 This one, this is to you Deep and Deepraj are two very common sort of this thing. So TKS writer on YouTube asks, Sudhana's dream is a fascinating instance of utopian writing in the feminist vein with detailed word building. Did this initiate a genre of utopian writing if not SF in Bangalore or was it a one-off? And then Tarun asks on chat, who are the contemporary women authors writing SF in Bengal? Is there any lineage of utopian writing that can be traced to Rokea Hossain? Not really. We actually in Kalpavishtha, we published an issue on only Bengali women writers. Bengali women writers writes science fiction and we actually named it Konkavati Kalpavigyan Lekheni. Konkavati didn't write Kalpavigyan. We named it. Okay. Konkavati was actually a back story that was a fantasy character by Toilok Konath. It was very famous fantasy character in Bengali, Konkavati. So we named it for Konkavati Kalpavigyan Lekheni. And all of that issue, it was almost 30, we have published 30 stories, science fiction and fantasy stories by Bengali authors and all of them are women. And what I find that almost maybe 60 or 70% stories are actually not utopian, dystopian stories. Oh my God. And yeah, those stories. You are seeing the reality basically. You are seeing the reality. So, people are like much different in that thinking pattern. Then, then, then Sekar has Sultana's dream time. Things have changed. So, although those stories mainly that maybe during women are they're feeling that they're helpless. That feeling actually came out very, very prominently. That how helpless they are in our society. Which month or which year issue was this because someone called Anushree says, our research through zero names of Bangla women contemporary writers. Actually, there are not much contemporary writers who write science fiction or fantasy regularly. But you can look for Jashodara Rai Choudhury. Jashodara Rai Choudhury is actually daughter of Dr. Dilip Rai Choudhury that original writer of Asha Jaya era. And there is Leela Mujunda. Leela Mujunda is also related to Satyajita. She wrote wonderful science fiction and there are some science fiction written by Bani Boshu. Bani Boshu, I guess, is the mother of Samit Basu, I guess. Am I correct? Yeah, I am not sure. And then in English, I know for sure that Sukanya Dutta writes a lot of science fiction. Yeah, lots of science fiction. Yeah, but of course she writes in English. She writes in English. Then she also writes in English. So there are more Bengalis who are writing in English. Yeah, there's another question from YouTube by Ishwar. He asks, out of curiosity, Buddhist canon speaks of other worlds populated by sentient beings. I was wondering if the inspiration for Bengali science fiction came from the long Buddhist rule by the Pala dynasty. That's an interesting question. It is. It's a very interesting question. I'm not sure because there are lots of actually those science fiction where some other worldly people or other worlds came in our world. Those are actually mostly coming from translation from English or different literatures like is European literature. Yeah, I mean, those those kind of stories are heavily influenced from Western literature. So I'm not sure whether it's coming from Buddhist literature. Interesting question. Something to think about. Yeah, so hash fire has written red dynasty. This guy is great. Obviously, it's a red dynasty. I mean, and you know, I wish you could spend more time on the whole Ray alien story, but we put that in, which is, you know, when people, Deborah, as you mentioned, when people say that, you know, oh, it's a rip off of Spielberg's E.T., you know, and E.T. is from Rakesh Roshan. I say, no, no, no, no, no. This is Rakesh Roshan taking revenge, you know, on behalf of India for ripping off Satyajitre. I don't know how that's really magical words you have said, man, really jadoish. Come on. Okay, Panditji. I think there's another comment somewhere in between about Adresh Baddan being investigated for his non the plume. Did that actually happen? Pardon? I've heard about this. There was a comment in between about Adresh Baddan being investigated for his pain. Basically, did that happen or is this just an organization? Investigate it for his pen name. That actually happened. He was, at the beginning, he was actually using a pain name to as an editor of Australia. He was using some pain name as Akashen. That's because that time they didn't have much writer to write science fiction in that magazine. So he used Akashen as an editor name and he used to write stories as Adresh Baddan. What happened that he was called in Lal Bajan and the police officer actually told him that who is Akashen and he said, I am Akashen. So he said that you can't do it. And after that, he said that I read also science fiction. This is a very good magazine you are doing. So keep doing it, but do it on your own. You could have written about the politics of that particular era. The Tarun is asking what is the issue and month of the special issue on women authors, the Kalpabiso issue that you are talking about? Just give me a second. I'll share the link. Yeah, sure. Thank you. He's ready. Yeah. Speaking of Akashen, I mean fascinating story, but I would love to hear the author editor conversation between Akashen, the editor and Adesh Baddan, the writer. Absolutely fabulous to watch.