Sometimes you need to forget everything to recognize what matters the most. 11 July 2006, Mumbai.Sagarika Mehta walks out of her nine-year old marriage, meets with a near-fatal accident and goes into a deep coma: all on the same day. She wakes up with no memory of her past. After over a year in hospital, Rishab, her husband, whisks her away to Gurgaon to convalesce.There, in that plush apartment, with people waiting on her hand and foot, Sagarika feels a vague sense that something is wrong. Why does the scent of a particular cologne drive her into a frenzy? Why does the innocuous word 'cheeni' bother her? And why is Rishab so evasive to her queries about her past?As a desperate Sagarika searches for answers and learns to trust no one, she discovers that sometimes you need to forget everything to recognize what matters the most.
A young woman is found on the streets of Mumbai, dazed and covered in wounds. Her mind is clearly addled by drugs. She tells a TV journalist that she is the famous singer Asavri Bhattacharya, the winner of the 2016 reality TV show Indian Koel.But as far as the world knows, Asavri died in a car accident soon after her win. Her body was cremated; her death mourned by the whole nation.As news spreads like wildfire, the press and public begin clamouring for answers. How can Asavri be alive? And if this is indeed the real Asavri, then who was cremated three years ago? And who is behind what happened to her?Is it Tanya, the first runner-up who wore the victor's crown after Asavri was declared dead, or Rudra, Asavri's ex-husband? Or is it Kamini Devi - the glamorous MP with a sinister plan? Or Avniel, the film journalist who shot to fame by writing Asavri's biography soon after her death?And why does Asavri keep muttering the name Monty? Who is he?Nobody's Child Is An Exhilarating And Chilling Story About The Dark Side Of Fame.
You're seen, tracked and followed everywhere you go. Every line & picture you post; someone is watching. All that information in the wrong hands is a recipe for disaster. You have a smart door, a CCTV; everything is controlled via an app on your mobile phone. All they need to do is to hack into your phone. Anyone can get in; anyone can see you inside your home. How safe are you inside your home? Myra is assaulted in her bedroom after a party where she had invited friends. Did one of her friends do this to her? Or is it someone from her past who is out to hurt & destroy her? Or is it an obsessive tracker who hacks into her phone? Eye on You is about the dangers of social media, leaving digital footprints and having advanced gadgets at home that track our lives.
A study of Muslim, Sinhala, and Tamil households in Sri Lanka that examines the commonality of the patriarchal structures and economic problems in such households
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