I want to present interesting stories that don't qualify themselves just by virtue of their ethnographic type.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I just want to be part of great stories that are told and for them to be relevant.
I want to do stories that inspire people.
I have a variety of readers from across the diasporic community, not just from South Asia. I like to write large stories that include all of us - about common and cohesive experiences which bring together many immigrants, their culture shocks, transformations, concepts of home and self in a new land.
I usually make sure that my stories are from Africa or my own background so as to highlight the cultural background at the same time as telling the story.
Ideally, I'd like every issue to include a diverse group of stories that meet the qualifications sketched above, but covering a wide range of specific matter and flavour.
You can take any one of our stories that we use right now, put western clothes on us, stick us out in the west and they'll work just as well - any single one of them - because they're stories about people, they're stories about things.
I'm interested in stories that aren't getting told: it's where my interests lie.
Stories are one of the means by which a culture preserves its identity.
The key is to work with people who are passionate about storytelling and who have a similar sensibility of the type and nature of the stories that you want to tell.
I am very interested in human-interest stories emerging from modern India. I get my inspiration and daily dose by reading the 'Hindustan Times.'
No opposing quotes found.