“Shame.” Trans. from Urdu of Sehrish Rashid’s poem “Laaj.” The World that Belongs to Us. Ed. Akhil Katyal and Aditi Angiras. New Delhi: Harper Collins, 2020. Print.

“Not just the last Mughal: Three ghazals by Bahadur Shah Zafar, the poet king.” Scroll.in. November 7, 2018. Web.

“Not a Wish Comes to Fruition.” The Ghazal Page: The International Journal of English Language Ghazals Since 1999. Issue 76. December 2018. Web.

“Gunshot.” Trans. From Urdu of Saadat Hasan Manto’s short story, “Goli.” Scroll.in. December 3, 2017. Web.

“Children’s Play.” Trans. From Urdu of ghazal “bazicha-i-atfaal” by Mirza Ghalib. Indiana Review. Winter 2017, Volume 39 Number 2. 94–95. ISSN: 0738-386X. Print.

“Eleven contemporary poems that remind us to substitute violence with empathy (especially right now): Sudhansu Firdaus’s timely and topical poetry, translated from the Hindi by Maaz Bin Bilal.” Scroll.in. July 9, 2017. Web.

 “Creating a New Circle of Splendour,” “If They Are Against, Let Them Be,” and “If the Messiah Were to Side with Pain.” Trans. from Urdu of poems by Rahat Indori. India Dissents: 3,000 Years of Difference, Doubt and Argument. Ed. Ashok Vajpeyi. New Delhi: Speaking Tiger, 2017. ISBN-10: 938575595. Print.

“The Sixth River: A Journal from the Time of the Partition of India.” Trans. from Urdu of journal, “Chhata Darya: Taqseem-i-Hind ke Mauqe par Fasaadat se Mut’aliq Roznamcha,” by Fikr Taunsvi. Looking Back: The 1947 Partition of India, 70 Years On. Ed. Rakhshanda Jalil, Tarun Saint and Debjani Sengupta. New Delhi: Orient Blackswan, 2017. Print. ISBN: 9386689561.

Six Poems by Rahat Indori. Trans. from Urdu. Poetry at Sangam. February 2017. Ed. Arunava Sinha. Web.

Four Translations from Urdu of poems by Zauq, Faiz, Iqbal. Dhauli Review. Web.

“Remembering Nehru, Gandhi, Ghalib: Four poems by Sahir Ludhianvi.” Scroll.in. 9 May 2016. Web.

“Two Poems that Show an Islamic Tradition of Celebrating Holi and Colours.” Translations of a kaafi by Bulleh Shah and a qawwali by Amir Khusrau. Scroll.in. 24 March 2016. Web.

“Three Love Poems by Ghalib for Everyday of the Year.” Translations from Urdu of “Rahiye ab aisi jagah,” “Har ek baat pe,” and “Hazaron khwahishein aisi” by Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib. Scroll.in. 14 February 2016. Web.

“Ghalib — A Ghazal: New Translation.” Translation of “Dil hi to hai” by Mirza Asadullah Khan Ghalib. Museindia: the Literary E-Journal. Nov–Dec 2009. ISSN 0975-1815. Web.