
VERSO LA CUNA DEL MONDO.
Le grotte della Trimurti.
Le Torri del Silenzio.
Goa: «la Dourada».
Un Natale a Ceylon.
Da Ceylon a Madura.
La danza d'una “Devadasis„.
Le caste infrangibili.
I tesori di Golconda.
L'Impero dei Gran Mogol.
A tender voice from early twentieth‑century Italy journeys across continents, sending home a series of letters that capture the first bewildering weeks in India. Through his eyes we meet bustling bazaars, the quiet of ancient temples, and the clash of colonial modernity with timeless ritual. The tone is playful yet earnest, mixing witty observations with a yearning for personal renewal.
The writer, more a poet than a reporter, records not only the colors and sounds but also the inner stirrings provoked by foreign landscapes. He marvels at delicate butterflies fluttering beneath grand arches, confesses his occasional misunderstandings, and reflects on health, solitude, and the promise of a quiet nirvanic escape. These letters offer a vivid portrait of a traveler who seeks both external wonder and an inward compass, inviting listeners to share the tentative steps of his discovery.
Language
it
Duration
~4 hours (249K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Credits
Produced by Carlo Traverso, Barbara Magni and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)
Release date
2016-01-22
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1883–1916
An Italian poet of the early 1900s, he became known for writing with wit, tenderness, and a quietly modern sense of disillusion. Though he died young, his poems helped define the Crepuscular movement and remain among the best-loved works of their era.
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