The collection of poems enclosed in “Kobi bhab part 1” reflect the authors intuitive and mystic realizations, often dwelling between fanaticism and humour, extracted from the mundane occurrences of life. The author association with theatre from a very young age have had deep poetic impact on her mind and that has encouraged her time and again to pen down verses from the core of her heart.
“An Unimaginable Love”, is all about the love and hatred between two characters who are utterly contrary in nature. A tall and handsome hunk- Adarsh meets chirpy and beautiful girl Adwita at any early teenage. Adarsh struggles for his love wherein, Adwita often neglects his love. She wants to enjoy her live independently. The ups and downs in the love voyage is clearly depicted in the story.
Losing her mom at the age of four, the author had to walk through a lot of transformation at a time when most kids play with their mothers and fathers.There is a very pertinent discussion on parent-child dilemma, and very handly points about being street-smart at all levels. Environmental, social and gender-based problems have been discussed at length, with illustrations, and possible solutions. Issues about choosing right friends have also been discussed in details through real-life stories. Any reference to any person, living or dead, is purely coincidental. With general socio-economic changes that the world is going through at the moment, this book can be used not only as an inspiration and motivation for kids, but also is a great confidence-builder for every one, especially the young ladies.
GUIDE TO ADVANCED AYURVEDIC PRACTICE TECHNIQUES IN 21st CENTURY is a unique life-time referral book which is extremely useful for Next Generation Ayurvedic Doctors/Vaidyas for upgradation of their innovative techniques, software, services and equipments.
Rup hails from an upper-middle class family. He is a mechanical engineer and very meritorious. Due to a sudden turn of events in his life, Rup ends up marrying Dona, the haughty daughter of an industrialist with no regard for people. Her constant disrespectful behaviour towards her elders makes Rup unhappy and a day comes when he is compelled to leave home after he finds out about Dona’s affair with another man, outside marriage.
Dona starts a new life with her boyfriend and is eventually deserted by him too once she becomes pregnant with his child.
Dejected, a pregnant and grief-stricken Dona is taken in by the man-servant and his wife, in their house at the suburbs. The couple were hard up and fought hard to make ends meet. At their home, Dona gives birth to her child and while bringing him up, she realizes the hardships that parents need go through in order to give their child a life worth living. Motherhood brings a transformation upon her and she repents for her past mistakes.
Dona names her child Gopal. He grows up to be talented but does not take interest in being a doctor or an engineer. Instead, he wishes to be a writer and serve the poor. Their doctor would say ‘one does not need a certificate to be successful, as long as one has talent, dedication and the willingness to work hard.’
Gopal falls in love with a girl named Chumki, who resided in his village. However, her parents don’t agree to the relationship. What happens next?
Rup hails from an upper-middle class family. He is a mechanical engineer and very meritorious. Due to a sudden turn of events in his life, Rup ends up marrying Dona, the haughty daughter of an industrialist with no regard for people. Her constant disrespectful behaviour towards her elders makes Rup unhappy and a day comes when he is compelled to leave home after he finds out about Dona’s affair with another man, outside marriage.
Dona starts a new life with her boyfriend and is eventually deserted by him too once she becomes pregnant with his child.
Dejected, a pregnant and grief-stricken Dona is taken in by the man-servant and his wife, in their house at the suburbs. The couple were hard up and fought hard to make ends meet. At their home, Dona gives birth to her child and while bringing him up, she realizes the hardships that parents need go through in order to give their child a life worth living. Motherhood brings a transformation upon her and she repents for her past mistakes.
Dona names her child Gopal. He grows up to be talented but does not take interest in being a doctor or an engineer. Instead, he wishes to be a writer and serve the poor. Their doctor would say ‘one does not need a certificate to be successful, as long as one has talent, dedication and the willingness to work hard.’
Gopal falls in love with a girl named Chumki, who resided in his village. However, her parents don’t agree to the relationship. What happens next?
Grab a copy of “Old Age Home” to find out. For bengali readers, “Briddhasrom” is the translated version.
A work of non- fiction by first-time author Tarak Miah, who hails from Assam’Ignorance’ focus on the life of a common man and highlights the socio-economic condition of India. The author writes about his experiences and shares his views about the various ways India can see a brighter future tomorrow.
The author’s Dipali Bhowmick’s writing reminds us of rural Bengal in its purest form. The short stories enclosed in “Mukto Bihonger Ullash” portrays women in all their beauty and majesty, standing strong as the voice of change. It also depicts the tale of Bangladeshi bengalis, children with small dreams and aspirations and the face of the educated breed, both kind as well as gruesome.
Joy Bannerjee, the young protagonist of “The Destiny of Joy”, in Siddhart Majumder’s debut novel wants to live his life in his own terms, and in the process what he goes through at different levels of experience makes up this novel —- a refreshing gift to the readers. It is fascinating , gripping and engaging . The discerning readers ought to read between the lines and they will be pleasantly surprised to come across new layers of meaning every now and then. It also touches upon various issues that are of paramount importance to our lives and times and it does so in a subtle and indirect manner.
Rup hails from an upper-middle class family. He is a mechanical engineer and very meritorious. Due to a sudden turn of events in his life, Rup ends up marrying Dona, the haughty daughter of an industrialist with no regard for people. Her constant disrespectful behaviour towards her elders makes Rup unhappy and a day comes when he is compelled to leave home after he finds out about Dona’s affair with another man, outside marriage.
Dona starts a new life with her boyfriend and is eventually deserted by him too once she becomes pregnant with his child.
Dejected, a pregnant and grief-stricken Dona is taken in by the man-servant and his wife, in their house at the suburbs. The couple were hard up and fought hard to make ends meet. At their home, Dona gives birth to her child and while bringing him up, she realizes the hardships that parents need go through in order to give their child a life worth living. Motherhood brings a transformation upon her and she repents for her past mistakes.
Dona names her child Gopal. He grows up to be talented but does not take interest in being a doctor or an engineer. Instead, he wishes to be a writer and serve the poor. Their doctor would say ‘one does not need a certificate to be successful, as long as one has talent, dedication and the willingness to work hard.’
Gopal falls in love with a girl named Chumki, who resided in his village. However, her parents don’t agree to the relationship. What happens next?
Grab a copy of “Old Age Home” to find out. For bengali readers, “Briddhasrom” is the translated version.