Catagory: Fiction

These stories were born out of the revolution which was sparked by Mahip Singh and took the world of Hindi literature by a storm. Written in the 60s, when the New Story Movement first began, each of these stories surpasses the other in its greatness. This collection displays Singh at his finest.

This is a collection of Jaswinder Sharma’s excellent stories. All stories are set in the modern times and are sure to find resonance with the lives of their readers.

Sunita Jain’s most well-known stories are compiled in this collection, which will ring true with today’s young readers. These stories are written in very simple language and each of these offers an original and valuable lesson to treasure for life.

Susham Bedi’s most well-known stories are compiled in this collection, which will ring true with today’s young readers. These stories are written in very simple language and each of these offers an original and valuable lesson to treasure for life.

Rajee Seth’s stories are about the bitter truths of life. These stories hit close to home, as if they were about the people we know in our everyday lives. This is an excellent collection of Seth’s most popular stories.

The diversity of the human experience in Jiten Thakur’s stories is a testament of his far-sightedness as well as his ability to bring together the various different colours of life. Acting as the artist observing the society at its performance, he evokes many emotions within the reader.

This book contains excellent stories of Vishnu Prabhakar. These stories are not just popular across India but have also been translated into other languages across the world.

The experiences Himanshu Joshi weaves into his stories are so wide-ranging and dense that its earth pulsates with vitality. For this reason, he is a master at storytelling. The memorable stories in this collection paint a unique portrait of Himanshu Joshi as an author, which will be of interest to the general enthusiast as well as to those interested in criticism.

This book contains the popular stories of Jaishankar Prasad. These stories are so lifelike and relevant to everyday life. Prasad’s language is simple and his stories immensely readable.

‘When I was at sixteen, I could never imagine I will be sixty one day. It meant being old. Not only old but possibly dead. Many people don’t even turn sixty-they just die. Cruel and terrible, but true. But you know why? Sixty years of age is not so horrible; in fact, this is the climax of life. And this is the theme of this book.’