Home Actress Lisa Ray Instagram Photos and Posts – March 2021 Lisa Ray Instagram - Posted @withregram • @pinkvillausa Memoirs you should have read by now! @priyankachopra's #Unfinished and @lisaraniray's #closetothebone are exceptional reads. These #southasian achievers have given an apt tribute to their life with these books. Let us know if you have read them already! @pinkvilla @pinkvillausa . . . #priyankachopra #priyankachoprajonas #lisaray #bollywood #hollywood #actors #pinkvilla #pinkvillausa #booklover #memoir #inspiringstories #inspiringwomen .

Lisa Ray Instagram – Posted @withregram • @pinkvillausa Memoirs you should have read by now! @priyankachopra’s #Unfinished and @lisaraniray’s #closetothebone are exceptional reads. These #southasian achievers have given an apt tribute to their life with these books. Let us know if you have read them already! @pinkvilla @pinkvillausa . . . #priyankachopra #priyankachoprajonas #lisaray #bollywood #hollywood #actors #pinkvilla #pinkvillausa #booklover #memoir #inspiringstories #inspiringwomen .

Lisa Ray Instagram - Posted @withregram • @pinkvillausa Memoirs you should have read by now! @priyankachopra's #Unfinished and @lisaraniray's #closetothebone are exceptional reads. These #southasian achievers have given an apt tribute to their life with these books. Let us know if you have read them already! @pinkvilla @pinkvillausa . . . #priyankachopra #priyankachoprajonas #lisaray #bollywood #hollywood #actors #pinkvilla #pinkvillausa #booklover #memoir #inspiringstories #inspiringwomen .

Lisa Ray Instagram – Posted @withregram • @pinkvillausa Memoirs you should have read by now! @priyankachopra’s #Unfinished and @lisaraniray’s #closetothebone are exceptional reads. These #southasian achievers have given an apt tribute to their life with these books. Let us know if you have read them already! @pinkvilla @pinkvillausa
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#priyankachopra #priyankachoprajonas #lisaray #bollywood #hollywood #actors #pinkvilla #pinkvillausa #booklover #memoir #inspiringstories #inspiringwomen
. | Posted on 22/Mar/2021 23:21:10

Lisa Ray Instagram – This makes my heart smile. Cheers to you Sara. Embracing our differences is our strength 💥 Posted @withregram • @sarakoonar *Growing up, Lisa Ray, for me, was the closest thing I got to representation. The bi-racial Hollywood and Bollywood model/actress was born to an Indian father and Polish mother and grew up in Canada. Being a half Indian, half Italian, Canadian, I’d never seen anyone like me other than my own siblings. Having the opportunity to read her honest and beautiful memoir, Close to the Bone, and learn her real life story (and not just what I saw on red carpets), of surviving cancer and an abusive relationship, has introduced me to a whole different side of Lisa Ray I wish I’d known years ago. Her story is unbelievable and is an absolute must-read. @doubledayca @lisaraniray #closetothebone
Lisa Ray Instagram – Posted @withregram • @aanch_m For this week’s story for the Museum of Material Memory, Amrita C Roy writes about Aahaar’e Baahaar, or the art in food – a way of life for Bengalis, through the beautiful, heirloom terracotta moulds her grandmother carried across during Partition from Cumilla to Calcutta. . . “Rural Bengal, Mid-19th Century: A warm winter afternoon lulling everybody into a lazy post-lunch siesta. The lady of the house too, lay on the bed, musing about her next batch of sweet sandesh. But the sweetness she dreamt of felt unfitting to be filled within formless lumps, as they normally were, and thus grew an endeavour over decades, or perhaps centuries, to give a more ornate structure to the fabled sweetmeats of Bengal. These efforts took different shapes and forms in clay, stone and wood, and became as indispensable to the process as the ingredients that went into these sweets. This revolution is known as the Chhaanch, the Bangla word for cast or mould, and has ‘shaped’ the Bengali’s obsession with sweetmeats for decades. They are mostly passed on as heirlooms within women in the family. I, too, inherited these terracotta moulds from my mother during my wedding, who herself had inherited these from my Thaakuma, my paternal grandmother. My Thaakuma, in turn, had inherited some of these from her aunt who raised her in the Cumilla district of present-day Bangladesh. It was there she grew up and was married to my Thakurdada. During the 1947 Partition, Thaakuma had to make her journey across the border to Kolkata alone, and while she couldn’t carry much, a few Chhaanch made this perilous journey with her.” . . Head over to the @museumofmaterialmemory to read more from ‘Sweet Imprints’ by Amita C Roy.

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