Dont miss to watch this video exploring London’s cultural tapestry with Dr Prasannarajan

Dont miss to watch this video exploring London’s cultural tapestry with Dr Prasannarajan

By A Staff Reporter

LONDON Jan 14: In a fascinating video featured on Planet Search with MS channel, viewers are taken on an inspiring journey through the lens of Dr. Prasannarajan, a Literary critic and retired professor from Kerala University during his visit to London.

Dr Prasannarajan reminisces about the profound impact of strolling along the Thames River, where the echoes of his academic pursuits and the nostalgia of days gone his senses. A highlight of his visit includes a visit to the Shakespeare Centre, where the timeless works of the writer come to life. Surprisingly, a statue of Tagore and a poignant poem dedicated to Shakespeare by the Nobel laureate adorn the center, bridging the literary worlds of East and West.

Immersing in Art and Literary History

The cultural odyssey continues with Dr. Prasannarajan’sexploration of London’s artistic treasures. A boat ride along the Thames River reveals the contrast between Parliament on one side and the cultural hub on the other, symbolising the division of the city. Recollections of strolls with friends by his side add a personal touch to the narrative. The National Gallery becomes a portal to a world of masterpieces by Michelangelo and Raphael, evoking memories of their timeless poetry. A visit to the Tate Modern Gallery adds a contemporary flair, with a chance encounter with Picasso’s work that prompts a souvenir photograph.

Engaging with the Malayali Community and Beyond

Beyond the tourist hotspots, Dr. Prasannarajan immerses himself in the vibrant Malayali community in London. Participating in association meetings and attending events at Kerala House, he delves into discussions about literature, such as the launch of Suresh’s book, “Ray to London.” The exploration extends to the realms of art and memories through meetings organised by Kala. Dr. Prasannarajan’s adventure includes a fascinating walk through London, offering glimpses of 16th-century architecture in Fleet, unpolished by cement, and the awe-inspiring presence of old trees that serve as guardians of nature. His visit to the British Library, where Karl Marx penned his influential works, is complemented by a touching visit to Marx’s resting place, underlining the intersection of history, literature, and life in London.

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