Article

• ‘Arundhati Roy: this discomforting princess-seer of a divided India’, This Week, Issue 104, pg 40, 19th November 2010.

This is an abridged version of an essay by Shona Chaudhury, first published in The New Internationalist.

Online Study Notes

• eNotes: The God of Small Things
• GradeSaver

Book reviews

Capitalism: a ghost story

• Lezard, Nicholas, 2015, 'Capitalism: a ghost story by Arundhati Roy - excess and corruption laid bare, The Guardian, 30 September

The God of Small things

• Truax, Alice, 1997, 'A Silver thimble in her fist', The New York Times: books, 25 May

The Ministry of utmost happiness

• Acocella, Joan, 2017, 'Arundhati Roy returns to fiction, in a fury', The New Yorker, June 5 & 12.
• Clark, Alex, 2017, 'The Ministry of utmost happiness', The Guardian, June 11

Interviews

• Aitkenhead, Decca, 2017, '"Fiction takes its time": Arundhati Roy on why it took 20 years to write her second novel', The Guardian, May 27.
• Aokan, Ratik, 2017, 'The air we breathe, a conversation with Arundhati Roy: the writer discusses her new novel, love, justice and Indian politics, The Nation, July 17
• Jack, Ian, 2011, ''Arundhati Roy: India's bold and brilliant daughter', The Guardian, 29 January
• Nichols, Claire, 2018 'Politics and prose with Man Booker winner Arundhati Roy', RN : The Hub on Books, July 3, mp3 [18:33]

General

• Edward Snowden meets Arundhati Roy and John Cusack

Awards

• Man Booker Prize  (1997) awarded for the novel The God of Small things
• Sydney Peace Prize 2004: Arundhati Roy was recognized for her courage in campaigns for human rights and for her advocacy of non-violence, as expressed in her demands for justice for the poor, for the victims of communal violence, for the millions displaced by the Narmada dam projects and by her opposition to nuclear weapons.  You are able to download her Sydney Peace Prize lecture Peace: the new corporate liberation theology