Everyone can take a wrong way at the time of young age, but any married person takes wrong way and his wife knows everything, what can be happened? Perhaps it can divorce, but this is not in this novel. There is a great woman story, who made her husband from evils to God.
Archives: Books
Padosi
Who is Padosi, they whose thought are same or the who is real brother but they don’t talk, these are the social problems which is illustrated as an interesting story in this novel.
Mrigtrishna
It is illustrated by the interested story in this novel the problem of new generations, which very big for him, but if they share with their well-wisher, the get solution in a while.
Mamta
There is written in this book about the sacrifice of Indian mother. You know about the sacrifice of Indian mother.
Raavi Par
This is an interesting story of love and courage of a young man. The magical life of Punjab makes young to everyone.
Ek Mamooli Ladaki
It is said every thing can be possible, if there is will. This book has given story of such a girl who is very helpless and lacking, but she achieved her moto with the help of her labour. Her love story is amazing, which is given in this book.
Ye Kahaniyan Jo Kahaniyan Nahin Hain
The author has written herself-if words have been free, would have travel for centuries.
Yah Sach Hai
Story of killing a woman’s golden dream, the author has set a high ideal of truth by breaking all her limits
Terahwan Suraj
Amrita Pritam has written in this book herself that, sometimes death writes a book, which comes to write preface with life. This story shows a real love story.
Gandhi’s Assassin
‘Dhirendra K. Jha has anatomized, with calm resourcefulness, the politics and psychology of a fanatic. He has also written a secret and sinister history of modern India—the one we need to understand our ruinous present’—PANKAJ MISHRA
A confirmed bigot and an oddball, the man who became Gandhi’s assassin was something of a miracle baby. Born to Brahmin parents after several stillbirths, Nathuram Godse started off as a child mystic. However, success in everything serious—studies or work—eluded him. The expectations and frustrations that mark the path of young men who cannot cope with the changing tides form the basis of Dhirendra K. Jha’s spectacular study of this disaffected youth. Godse was one of hundreds, and later thousands, of young Indian men to be steered into the sheltering fold of early Hindutva. As disruptions to history evolved new social structures, these men were caught by ideologues, cocooned in a community and coached and readied for action.
Gandhi’s Assassin: The Making of Nathuram Godse and His Idea of India lays bare Godse’s relationship with the organizations that influenced his world view and gave him a sense of purpose. The book draws out the gradual hardening of Godse’s resolve, and the fateful decisions and intrigue that eventually led to, in the chaotic aftermath of India’s independence in 1947, Mahatma Gandhi’s assassination. On a wintry Delhi evening on 30 January 1948, Godse shot Gandhi at point-blank range, forever silencing the great man. Godse’s journey to this moment of international notoriety from small towns in western India is, by turns, both riveting and wrenching.
Drawing from previously unpublished archival material, Jha challenges the sanitization of Gandhi’s assassination, and offers a stunning view on the making of independent India.