The year is 1942 and the province Sindh, where Sadhana, the childish granddaughter of a rich Sindhi grain merchant is getting married to Prakash, when Rehman, the meek, poor boy next door and Sadhana's childhood friend realizes his love for her. On the other hand, Jinnah and Nehru have started displaying their influence on the young and the restless of the yet undivided India, where the several Gurdwara's Sikh flags are replaced with the green flag of Islam and Prakash becomes a fatality in one such crossfire. Barely 15 days into her marriage and Sadhana is a widow. And Rehman is back in her life. But little does she know that her radical Hindu father has fixed her marriage to Sunil, a Sindhi millionaire running his looms in Dhakka, which is soon to become East Pakistan. Sadhana and Rehman plan an escape but destiny plays a cruel role with the breakout of riots and Rehman is once again late in claiming his love. The Radcliffe line has been drawn and has divided India. The lovers had parted painfully. Sadhana, now a nurse, is attending to the injured when she meets Sunil, the man she was slated to marry. His brother, Anil is a doctor at the hospital and has fallen in love with the young nurse. But Sadhana's heart only beats for Rehman. In this hour of difficulty, Sadhana's grandfather plans a sinister conspiracy and poisons Sadhana's mind against Rehman; causing her to marry Anil. And just when connubial happiness begins to set in and Sadhana gets pregnant, Rehman returns for her causing her heart to beat for him once again. What will Dr. Anil, who till now was unaware of their undying love, do when he comes to know of Rehman's presence? Will Sadhana follow her heart or will she bind herself in chains that have always distanced her from her true love? Will Rehman accept a pregnant Sadhana as his soulmate or leave her at the crossroads once again? To know more, read an epic tale of love, passion, emotion, drama and romance set in the times of partition through the eyes of our protagonist...Sadhana
What happens when you have to choose between faith and logic? Temples are places of worship, oceans of tranquillity, or so everyone thinks, till a series of murders threatens to destroy the carefully cultivated reputation of the royal family of Thiruvanathapuram. And when fingers point towards the opening of the hitherto sealed vaults at the Padmanabha Swamy Temple that is under the control of the royals, all hell breaks loose. Meanwhile, a heist at the Wafi Mall in Dubai leads investigators to uncover a massive racket in the smuggling of antiques from the ruins of temples in south India. Things only get murkier when multiple blasts in Mumbai shake the very foundations of the diamond trade in the country. Is there a connection between these incidents? Who is behind the murders? Follow Kabir Khan, Additional Director, CBI, as he breezes through a complex maze of fact and fiction, faith and deceit, religion and commerce to unravel the mystery and unmask the killers with only minutes left at his disposal. Slick, riveting and fast paced, In the Name of God is Ravi Subramanian's most gripping novel yet.
Though staunch believers in the divinity of Rama and the Ramayana might find this book blasphemous, it is an insightful record of thoughts about the Ramayana as a framework for the present day Hindu family system. Rather than being a blind critic of the epic, this book is a celebration of irreverence and rationality, while attacking faith and reverence. The scope of this book is such that it provides the author with a stage to perform the dance of life while he jumps from conclusion to conclusion. It is essential to read this book in it's entirely to get the intent of this book, and for a reader who grasps the conclusions the book is breathtakingly paced.
38 Years of Selling aims to render education and knowledge related to marketing and sales management especially for the yearning young career seekers in the pharma industry. The topics touched are mainly field-related and true out of the vast 38 long years of the author’s sales experience. So, this piece of literature is purely factual and non-fictional and also contains various topics related to the author’s personal side, thereby giving a mix of the professional as well as the personal taste to the readers.
Using Delhi’s contemporary history as a site for reflection, Pirate Modernity moves from a detailed discussion of the technocratic design of the city by US planners in the 1950s, to the massive expansions after 1977, culminating in the urban crisis of the 1990s. As a practice, pirate modernity is an illicit form of urban globalization. Poorer urban populations increasingly inhabit non-legal spheres: unauthorized neighborhoods, squatter camps and bypass legal technological infrastructures (media, electricity). This pirate culture produces a significant enabling resource for subaltern populations unable to enter the legal city. Equally, this is an unstable world, bringing subaltern populations into the harsh glare of permanent technological visibility, and attacks by urban elites, courts and visceral media industries. The book examines contemporary Delhi from some of these sites: the unmaking of the citys modernist planning design, new technological urban networks that bypass states and corporations, and the tragic experience of the road accident terrifyingly enhanced by technological culture. Pirate Modernity moves between past and present, along with debates in Asia, Africa and Latin America on urbanism, media culture, and everyday life. This pioneering book suggests cities have to be revisited afresh after proliferating media culture. Pirate Modernity boldly draws from urban and cultural theory to open a new agenda for a world after media urbanism.
India is home to almost every religion in the world, each practised by its own set of believers. But two religions are practised, indeed celebrated, by all Indians across the length and breadth of the country all the time . . . cricket and cinema. Indian cinema is 100 years old. 105 years, to be exact, since Dadasaheb Phalke made India’s first full length silent film Raja Harishchandra in 1913. Sound entered the silent movie when Ardeshir Irani made India’s first talkie film Alam Ara in 1931. Sound brought into movies that magical potent, that elixir craved for by entertainment seeking audiences of all ages, all classes . . . . . MUSIC ! This book showcases some of Bollywood’s immortal music melodies from 1950 to 2010 that have stood the test of Time. And the people behind them. Come, let’s take a trip DOWN BOLLYWOOD STREET, ON MELODY BEAT !
This book is completely based on NCERT new syllabus. It is quick revision of biology 11 & 12 and NEET, Medical. This book contains Simple language and easy to understand things
This book is powerful, challenging and inspirational, and is an important contribution to debates on the complex intersections between ethnicity, gender and inequality, as well as on human rights and violence against women.
They say that the best days of your life are the time you spend in college. For Samar, Bhaskar, Sanjeet and Mrinal, this was as real as the truth could get! Their first year at college proved to be a place of learning: right from sitting in the back-bench, to finding their way with girls, from studying hard, to experimenting with alcohol and smoking. The four of them discover the value of friendships, battle with the demands of new lessons that life’s experiences teach them, while also juggling the myriad demands of keeping good grades alive. Read on to become one of the Backbench Masti-keers!
This book begins with an introduction of nanobiotechnology, followed by biosyntheses of AgNPs, development of silver/chitosan (Ag/CS) polymer nanocomposites, synthesis of silver/chitosan-g-poly acrylamide (Ag/CS-g-PAAm) nanocomposite hydrogel and silver/chitosan/poly vinyl chloride (Ag/CS/PVC) blend. Finally, it presents novel bioengineering of polyfunctional metallic nanostructures other than Ag, emphasizing biomass utilization and value-added conversion over an extended span, including life cycle assessment of the synthesized nanostructures. Features: Includes prospective cost effective, eco-friendly, and safe nanomaterials, synthesized through facile paths Covers the synergistic effect of phytochemicals and nano-Ag antimicrobial agents from an antiviral perspective Includes surface coating systems and super absorbent materials for biomedical purposes Examines nanobiotechnological applications for generating nanoalloys with synchronized nanostructural arrangement of alkaline earth metals and nanoscale dots of transition metals Explores the life cycle assessment of synthesized nanomaterials This book aims at researchers and graduate students in biomaterials, chemical engineering, green chemistry, nanomaterials, and biotechnology.
Do you know that Sachin Tendulkar is the only sportsman to have been awarded the Bharat Ratna? Which group of islands are separated by the Ten Degree Channel? Mattur village in Karnataka is the only Sanskrit speaking village in the country? More interesting questions can be found in this book.
Catalogue: A Menu of Memories is a collection of short stories written by 15 writers. Shamita Harsh Paint me my Memories Pranav Shree - Twisted Love Nazish Kondkari - Childhood memories of unnamed feelings with a pinch of friendship Ayushi Nayan - Karma instantly slapped her back Prachi Priyanka - Love@Cookery Class Milan Modi & Brinda Tailor The Beloved Crush Sreelekha Chaterjee - Both Sides Of The Story Souporno Mukherjee: A Wallet, A briefcase and the rain Meghna Gupta Jogani: Say It With Orchids Elora Rath: Thats How Life Is J. Alchem - Catherine Shreya Singh - He Lives In Me Akash Srivastav & Ashwati Menon: The Second Phase Ketaki Sane - Thats The Spirit!! Mihir Shah & Neoni Dsouza - An Eternal Crush
Not all those who wander are lost." -J.R.R.Tolkien India is a never ending saga and story. This ancient civilisation has amazing stories to narrate. Each tale is steeped in rich culture, history and a tapestry which resonates with those delving to discover India. The country is a cradle of several cultures, religions, art, architecture, spirituality and sciences. Several dynasties and kingdoms have attempted to be suzerains of this fabled land. But the free-willed, enterprising people have braved several storms and woven extraordinary tales. This book is segemented into four parts, Wanderlust-Discovering India by Train, Wondrous India- Discovering the lesser-known trails, Well-known Personalities, lesser-known People and lastly Wavering Mind, Wandering Thoughts. Indian history has been fashioned and shaped by both known and lesser- known people, all blessed with a robust mind. Eminent philosophers like Adi Shankara and Buddha, in quest of harmony and the Indian ethos were on a voyage. May readers too discover the spirit of India through this book. Aano bhadra krtavo yantu vishwatah -Let noble thoughts come to me from all directions. - Rig Veda
The book ‘’Honour system in the Republic of India’’ comprises different kinds of awards and their ceremonies viz. Civilian (Bharat Ratna) and Military awards (PVC,MVC & VR) and different kinds of Padma awards are one of the highest civilian awards of India awarded annually on the eve of Republic day on 26th January annually. Military awards comprises Param Vir Chakra India’s highest military decoration gallantry award, Maha Vir Chakra and Vir Chakra being the second and third India’s highest military decoration awards and many more . The book also comprises other awards in relation to wartime gallantry awards and Peacetime gallantry awards, along with other sports awards like Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Awards, Ena medal, noble peace prize and many more to be distributed at the eve of Republic of India.. Worthy readers are requested to go through the book and get the maximum to widen their knowledge.
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