Initially published in two separate cloth volumes, Dr. Karan Singh's autobiography is now available for the first time as a single-volume paperback. The first half covers the initial twenty-two years of his life up to 1953, including the momentous politics of Kashmir and its accession into India as the states Jammu and Kashmir. The second half brings the story up to 1967, describing the China and Pakistan wars, the Nehru and Shastri periods, as well as Singh's spiritual quest and inner development. This autobiography of a major Indian thinker, statesman, and political figure reveals an articulate, meaningful philosophy for an emerging global consciousness.
This book looks at various syncretic traditions in India, such as Bhakti, Nath Yogi, Sufi, Imam Shahi, Ismailis, Khojas, and others, and presents an elaborate picture of a redefined cultural space through them. It also investigates different syncretisms—Hindu–Muslim, Hindu– Muslim–Christian and Aboriginal-Ethnic—to understand diverse aspects of hybridity within the Indian nation space. It discusses how Indian nationalism was composed of different opinions from its inception, reflecting its rich diversity and pluralistic traditions. The book traces the emergence of multiple contours of Indian nationalism through the historical trajectory of religious diversity, lingering effects of colonialism, and experimentation with secularism. This volume caters to scholars and students interested in cultural studies, religion studies, pilgrimage studies, history, social anthropology, historical sociology, historical geography, religion, and art history. It will also be of interest to political theorists and general readers.
In order to find the solution to his psychological problems, young Dinkar Chauhan stumbles upon the dark secrets of his past life that negatively affect him and his family. He struggles with his real identity as he unwittingly undertakes a perilous yet exciting journey in the unconscious pursuit of his real self. Who is Dinkar after all? Hop in on this thrilling ride with Dinkar as he entertains you en route with his poetry, whimsy, and misery alike.
Having witnessed the horrors of the 1965 War, Captain Manjit Singh Oberoi sided with his mother against the decision of sending a young Avinder to serve in the armed forces, much against the wish of his elder brother, Captain Bhupinder Jit Singh Oberoi, and father, retired SSP Sardar Tarlok Singh, who consider serving the nation a clan vocation. For Bhupinder, it was also a shot at redemption for his personal defeat in the war. Sandwiched between their divided views, Avinder Jeet Singh Oberoi joins the armed forces. But when he goes missing in action during the 1971 War, Manjit accuses Bhupinder for putting their brother in harm’s way. While Bhupinder embarks on a personal quest to find and save Avinder, Manjit finds himself in a situation on the western border where only infinite courage can save him. What will be the ultimate fate of the Oberoi brothers? Read this story of extraordinary soldiering, unparalleled brotherhood and deep-rooted family values, and witness how the Oberoi brothers, divided by the 1965 War, find themselves united after the war of 1971.
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