Maïna Kataki

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Maïna Kataki, née Juliette Pierre-Marie and nicknamed Nishtatai

postcolonial foreign charity activities in India
.

Early life

Kataki was born in

Indian culture
.

She became an Indian citizen in 1976.[3] where she taught at the university level in slums and villages where she founded the Samarpan Ashram in 1983.

Bibliography

Kataki is the author of La Joie d'Être,[3] which is an autobiographical account of L'Inde Secrète des Villages. It details a young woman's attempt at reforming village practices in relation to medicine.[4] She also wrote Femme de Pierre ou Femme de Chair where she expressed her views on feminism.[5]

References

  1. Times of India
    . February 18, 2005. Retrieved 1 September 2012.
  2. ^ "Nishtatai, french teacher and social worker from Pune, no more". Daily News and Analysis. November 30, 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2012.
  3. ^
  4. ^ Kataki, M. (2002) Femme de pierre ou femme de chair, J.C. Limasset