This novel is based on story of Mahabharata. Mahabharata has been written in this novel with scientific point of view & it is a verified document of ancient science.
Archives: Books
Chita Ki Lapten
Cruel tradition of Sati Pratha has been shown in this novel and this is a very interesting & historical novel.
Hue Mar Ke Ham Jo Ruswa
Every day seeing the plight of the world & its people, there is a reaction, because the creature always sensitive, other’s pain hurt, get puzzle. This brings forth the satire in creation. Narendra Kohli is a vetran story writer, so the story element must be in his satire.
Mera Apna Sansaar
This story collection, Mera Apna Sansaar is presented in very simple, but interesting language. The characters of this stories seen neighborhood of the readers and the content also seems as real incident. This is the greatest thing of these stories. Which is prepared for every age group of readers. Kohli ji is the cultural nationalist scholar. Who has introduced to Indiay living style with this stories.
Bhaartiya Raajniti Ke Do Aakhyan
The period of 1920 to 1947 is very active, excited and the very important period with the point of view of independence of India. Where the people of our country was connecting themselves with Gandhi Ji, there lefties was traying to discourage to Gandhi, Gandhi-Darshan and his volunteers. After 1920 Hindu Organization was doing organize with vision of Hindu Rashtra. They are always connecting themselves with Sardar Patel. What did lefties with Gandhi, Nehru, Subhash and Patel. Many things of that period you will get in this book.
Guftgoo
This book contains great author’s interview of Irfan Habib, Gulzar, Rajkishore, Krishna Baldev, Shamim Haneef and Naamawar Singh. It is given the untouchable moment of them in this book. This books unvail the views and think of the great scholars of the country. It’s language is very attractive and interesting. Impeachable answers have been given to all questions.
A Masterclass on India
This complete set of Gurcharan Das’s non-fiction works encompasses all of his perceptive and eye-opening writings on India.
India Unbound – The riveting tale of a nation’s rise from poverty to prosperity, and the clash of ideas that occurred along the way.
The Elephant Paradigm – The story of an ancient civilization’s reawakening to the spirit and potential of its youth.
The Difficulty of Being Good – A superb exposition of the dilemmas and ambiguities inherent in the Mahabharata that shows us how we can come to term with the uncertain ethics of our times.
India Grows at Night – What India needs is a strong, liberal state but achieving this will not be easy because historically India has always had a weak state and a strong society.
The Bombay Prince
November 1921. Edward VIII, Prince of Wales and future ruler of India, is arriving in Bombay to begin a fourmonth tour. The Indian subcontinent is chafing under British rule, and Bombay solicitor Perveen Mistry isn’t surprised when local unrest over the royal arrival spirals into riots. But she’s horrified by the death of Freny Cuttingmaster, an eighteen-year-old female Parsi student, who falls from a second-floor gallery just as the prince’s grand procession is passing by her college.
Freny had come for a legal consultation just days before her death, and what she confided makes Perveen suspicious that her death was not an accident. Feeling guilty for failing to have helped Freny in life, Perveen steps forward to assist Freny’s family in the fraught dealings of the coroner’s inquest. When Freny’s death appears suspicious, Perveen knows she can’t rest until she sees justice done. But Bombay is erupting: as armed British secret service march the streets, rioters attack anyone with perceived British connections and desperate shopkeepers destroy their own wares so they will not be targets of racial violence. Can Perveen help a suffering family when her own is in danger?
Little America
Born in a Karachi slum, Sharif Barkati became obsessed with “American” ideas of love and freedom at a very young age. He began to dream of a public place in the city that did not follow the rules, where people would be free to say and do whatever they wanted under open skies, away from the conservative eyes of Pakistani society.
With the help of his friend Afzal – and TJ, an extremely wealthy Pakistani-American – Sharif was able to realize his dream in the form of a colossal compound on the Karachi coast, full of bars, cafes, clubs, and the people of Karachi strolling about, hand in hand.
They called it Little America.
Now in prison, Sharif tells the story of his life in a letter to his favorite novelist, hoping that he will turn it into a literary masterpiece. At once a rollicking journey around the mind of a man desperate to be free, an allegory of the neocolonial endeavour, and an investigation of the desire to emulate the perceived superior while desperately trying to hold on to one’s own cultural identity, Little America asks the question: What, really, is freedom, and what can be sacrificed in its name?
The Story of The Sikhs
The power of storytelling meets the colourful history of the Sikh faith in The Story of the Sikhs. In this book, author Sarbpreet Singh helps us reimagine the lives of the Sikh Gurus through a rich narrative that intricately weaves in selections from the Guru Granth Sahib, the Dasam Granth and epic Braj poetry.
Starting from the birth of the first guru, Guru Nanak, the book charts the lives of the ten Gurus. Through carefully curated stories, the book does not just show the egalitarian ideals and compassionate worldview that have come to define the faith, but also sheds light on the historical context that defined the foundational principles which guided Sikhs during the era of each Guru.
Sarbpreet has deliberately approached this retelling as a storyteller rather than as a student of history in an attempt to make the work accessible and engaging. Immersive and expansive, The Story of the Sikhs is a tour de force that weaves a multi-dimensional tapestry of narrative and poetry.