“साही '&' सुधीर” दोस्ती, प्रेम और आकर्षण पर आधारित उपन्यास है। यह उपन्यास सभी पीढ़ियों को अपने समय, जीवन और कहानीसे वाकिफ कराता है, यह एक प्यारी सी कहानी है जिसमें साही और सुधीर बचपन के दोस्त हैं। सुधीर पेंटिंग बनाता है और साहीलेखिका है, जब साही सुधीर के जीवन में आयी तब उसने अपने जीवन में कई बदलाव महसूस किए। दोनों अच्छे दोस्त हैं लेकिन कुछसमय बाद सुधीर और साही दोनों को एहसास होता है कि वे एक दूसरे से प्यार करते हैं लेकिन तब तक बहुत देर हो जाती है, फिर क्याहोता है? क्या वे फिर कभी मिलेंगे? क्या वे अपने प्यार का इजहार करेंगे? क्या पेंटिंग और लेखन दोनों का आपस में जुड़ पाते हैं? ऐसेबहुत से सवाल हैं, और जवाब के लिए आपको "साही '&' सुधीर” उपन्यास पढ़ना होगा। यह उपन्यास आपके दैनिक जीवन के साथआसानी से जुड़ सकता है। इस उपन्यास में स्कूली जीवन, दोस्ती और अलगाव के कई उतार-चढ़ाव शामिल हैं जो हर किसी को यहसोचने पर मजबूर करते हैं कि अब आगे क्या होगा, हिंदी साहित्य में लेखिका की यह सर्वश्रेष्ठ पहली रचना है एक परिपक्व कलमआपकी समीक्षाओं के साथ-साथ आलोचना की भी प्रतीक्षा कर रही है, ताकि अगले उपन्यास में आपके सामने और बेहतर काम किया जा सके।

Detective Pranav is a story about a young boy filled with imagination who often finds himself in trouble. Join him as he navigates through his investigation to prove his innocence and get to the bottom of mischief he is not guilty of!

’Marry Me, Stranger ’ is a work of fiction which presents an engaging combination of suspense, tragedy and flawless narration. Authored by Novoneel Chakraborty, the bestselling author of EX, how about a sin tonight?, this book tells a gripping story of an independent girl and her problems. The fast paced description along with strong characters makes this book a riveting read while its engrossing climax is memorable. This book is a the first part of the 'Stranger’ trilogy which includes other titles- All Yours, Stranger and Forget Me Not, Stranger . On a wider perspective, this novel is a take on young India’s independent women and their struggles to ensure safety and trouble free life. Rivanah Bannerjee is just another independent young woman who like other career centric women has a happening life. Her parents love her a lot and are open and liberal. Her boyfriend is full of love and admires her beauty. Plus, she is intelligent and has a promising career. Everything looks set for a 'happy life’ until the entry of a 'stranger’ in her life. This stranger is following her quietly and knows a lot of about her. He does not have a face or a voice but has an invitation which could destroy Rivanah’s happy life. Rivanah initially thought that the stranger might be secret admirer or an obsessed lover but very soon she realizes that this stranger is more than that. Can Rivanah curtail the advances of this stranger? Can police catch this intruder? Or is the stranger a result of her unforgettable past life? Set in the tinsel town of Mumbai, the novel is a gripping tale of revelations, dark past deeds and the undying attitude of not letting go.

अपनी नीरस और बोझिल जिंदगी से परेशान प्रीतम के पास दोस्त के नाम पर केवल केशव था, केशव जो अपनी ही अजीबोगरीब दुनिया में खोया रहता था। रोजमर्रा की इस बेमकसद जिंदगी में उन्हें किसी रोमांच की तलाश थी। और एक दिन मुम्बई की बरसात में वह मिली। अजीब, रहस्यमय और बला की खूबसूरत। लेकिन उनकी जिंदगी में आने वाली वह अकेली नही थी, उसके साथ आई थी कुछ अनचाही अनजानी मुसीबतें। वह कहते है ना इश्क का भूत सिर चढ़ कर बोलता है। लेकिन यहां तो इश्क वाकई भूत बना हुआ था। माईथोलॉजी, प्रेम, आदि जैसे विषयों पर लिखने वाले लेखक देवेन्द्र पाण्डेय इस बार लेकर आए हैं ‘हॉरर रोमांटिक कॉमेडी’ (Horror RomCom) नाम की विधा की हिन्दी की पहली पुस्तक ।

ಕಳೆದ ಬಾರಿ ತನ್ನ ಬುದ್ದಿವಂತಿಕೆಯಿಂದ ಒಂದು ರಹಸ್ಯ ಬಯಲು ಮಾಡಿದ್ದ ಪ್ರಣವ, ಪತ್ತೇದಾರ ಪ್ರಣವ ಎಂದೇ ಪ್ರಸಿದ್ಧನಾದ. ಈ ಸಲ ಇವನು ತನ್ನ ಶಾಲೆಯಲ್ಲಿ ಮತ್ತೊಂದು ರಹಸ್ಯವನ್ನು ಪತ್ತೆ ಹಚ್ಚಲಿದ್ದಾನೆ. ಬನ್ನಿ ಆ ರಹಸ್ಯ ಏನು ಅಂತ ತಿಳಿಯೋಣ!

Raghavendra Patil (b.1951) belongs to the postmodernist group of writers in Kannada. Like his predecessors, U.R. Anantamurthy, Yahvant Chittal, Tejasvi and Shantinath Desai, he arrived at the novel through the short story. The Chariot (Teru), which won him the Sahitya Akademi Award, is his second novel. Though Patil belongs to the postmodern era, he does not share the thematic concerns or techniques of Western postmodernism. He is closer to the nativistic movement, which has already produced major writers like Chandrasekhar Kambar and Kum. Veerabhadrappa. He has also inherited some of the qualities of his famous uncle Anandakanda, such as an interest in local history and closeness to rural life. The story that Patil tells in The Chariot spans more than a hundred and fifty years, beginning with the years when the Peshva extended his rule to North Karnataka and ending with the years after the Emergency, and it relates to the Belagavi region, with its epicentre in an imagined but fully realised village named Dharamanatti. The novel offers two images of Teru, which in Kannada means both the chariot and the festival associated with it. The first is centred on an atrocious human sacrifice made in the name of religion by an autocratic ruler, and the second, distanced in time by a century and a half, mirrors the change from the feudal order to a democratic one, where religious superstition and feudal practices have been replaced by scepticism and the politics of power. The novel is remarkable for its innovative technique, which handles myth and reality with equal success.

Vinayak, a Sahitya Akademi-award winning Hindi Novel, as a sequel to the author;s first novel 'Gobar Ganesh', according to the novelist, is the "pratismriti" (remembrance of our national-cultural memories) and the katha or narrative of India as a civilizational state. Its multi-perspectiveal, multi-centric kathana (plot), involving characters representing a cross section of Indian Society, is marked by engaging and interesting debates on such issues as gender-politics, culturalimperialism, casteism, communalism, the Kashmir-question and the condition of Kashmiri Pundits, sustainable development, ecological consciouness, swaraj or decolonization of mind, role of "Breaking India" forces comouflaged as NGO-activism, and the all0embracing nature of the spiritual that subsumes the secular, the significance of purusharthas or cardinal principles of life, etc. A sahridaya or cultivaed reader whould also relish how deftly the narrative echoes the voices of such great masters as Valmiki, Vyas, Krishna, Keats, Rike, Yeats, Eliot, Naipaul, Proust, Prasad and others.

Raghuvar Prasad teaches Mathematics at a local college. He lives in a one-room rental eight miles away from his place of work. He travels to work by jitney, cramming into whatever space is left by other passengers, milk cans, winter blankets and vegetable baskets. The mode of transportation is unreliable; jitneys won't stop for him when they are full. A sadhu atop an elephant befriends him, offering him a ride to the college on his elephant. The Head of the Mathematics Department suggests that Raghuvar Prasad borrow the bicycle which seems to have been abandoned on the college verandah. Raghuvar Prasad tries these variations and wonders whether he shouldn't move closer to the college to save on travel costs. He has just been married. The day his wife Sonsi, arrives in town to begin their domestic life together, Raghuvar Prasad happens to come home mounted on an elephant. She imagines elephants are part of Raghuvar Prasad's usual lifestyle. Vinod Kumar Shukla's apparently slight novel reaches into the depths of feeling Raghuvar Prasad and Sonsi have for one another and for the world of lower-middle-class neighbours among whom they belong. Their possessions are meagre: the single room barely accommodates their bed, the water pot, the kitchen utensils and the tin box in which Sonsi keeps her precious things. But there is a magical place beyond the window that sustains Raghuvar Prasad's and Sonsi's spirit. This window lived in a wall.

Everyone regarded Anna as one of the most remarkable figures produced by Tamil Nadu. His greatness stems from the widespread acclaim he received from prominent leaders of his era. His various talents demonstrate his capabilities as an effective administrator, deep thinker, prolific writer, insightful journalist, and above all, a humanitarian that leaves us in awe of his literary contributions. He observed the living conditions of Tamils during his time and aimed to instigate change through his writing and speeches. Inspired by Periyar's thoughts and pride in Tamil heritage, he emerged as a towering advocate for humanism, dedicated to protecting the Tamil community and working toward their advancement. Anna once referenced influential figures like Shelley, Byron, Keats, Coleridge, Emerson, and Bacon, remarking that they are not foreigners in the truest sense. Is Tiruvalluvar simply a Tamil? They are all global citizens and educators, and Anna holds a similar esteemed position as a worldwide citizen. Anna is recognised as a pioneer in short stories that explore the tension between tradition and modernity. He is a relentless journalist and a guiding light as a dramatist. In addition to being a remarkable orator, his political acumen further defines him as the genius of his century. In summary, Anna is a true phenomenon.

Dr. Geetha Nagabhushana's work primarily focuses on the struggles of the distressed, exploited, and naïve individuals from slums or the lowest strata of the Hindu caste system. Her unique storytelling provides a glimpse into real-life experiences that resonate deeply with us, rather than simply presenting fictional characters. The Kannada dialect used in "Baduku" deserves special recognition for its authenticity and cultural richness. Throughout the novel, the hardships faced by those in the lowest tiers of the Varna system are depicted without any apologies. The portrayal of women's struggles in "Baduku" serves as a critique of patriarchal society. The novel offers a comprehensive view of society, addressing various forms of atrocity and oppression, including issues related to class, caste, and gender, as well as the challenges faced by both urban and rural downtrodden communities. There is no fair treatment found in any of these intersections.

Tanvi realises how the definition of love keeps changing and emotions were the last parameters she considered while deciding her life. As the destiny could play, her best friend dies on the very day of her marriage, and she starts inculpating herself for the misfortune, which leads to a fractured married life. She defies everyone and goes on a road trip to Leh. In the land of lamas she tries to understand life from the lens of spirituality and starts discerning threads of coincidences. The journey helps her to understand ‘Those Unsaid Words’ which cannot be said, cannot be written, cannot be gesticulated; can only be felt.

Prema Jayakumar provides the English translation of S.K. Pottekkar's acclaimed Malayalam novel, ' Oru Deshanthinte Katha, ' published by Sahitya Akademi in 2015. The narrative centres on Sreedharan, a boy from Athiranippadam, portraying villagers' lives through the perspectives of the narrator and other characters. Set during British India, the story begins with Sreedharan's return to his hometown after more than 40 years. He is dropped near a petrol overhead tank on the site of his teenage love's house. He recounts the lives of the residents of Athiranippadam. The novel is segmented into five parts: childhood, early youth, teenage years, and a final section called "marmarangal." It features a story told by Velu Mooper, who witnesses events after Sreedharan's father's death, following his extensive travels to North India, Africa, and Europe. Throughout the story, he encounters individuals who leave lasting impressions from different stages of life, including Emma from Switzerland, a Bengali Babu, his half-brothers Kunhappu and Gopalettan (who caused him suffering by contracting syphilis), the mother goddess psyche of a Tamil Brahmin woman, with whom he longs, a girl who loved him unrequitedly before dying of tuberculosis, pranks with the " Supper Circuit Set, " lost loves, profound loneliness, his father's legendary life, and his journeys across continents. He started by dropping off his widowed mother at her family's home, initially at Elanhippoyil, then heading to Bombay- a solitary voyage into the vast, bewildering world, as SKP describes. This haunting autobiographical novel spans about 60 years of history, reflecting on themes of memory, nostalgia, hardship, dreams, and numbness. It concludes with a monologue: "Forgive me, the representative of the new generation of Athiranippadam, forgive me for trespassing into your land, and consider me merely an antique collector, a non-native!"

Post Box No. 203, Nala Sopara by Chitra Mudgal is an extremely moving, sensitive, urgent novel about the life of a transgender, Vinod is an all-rounder in school, a promising mathematician, in love with a girl, the object of envy by friends. Forceful separation from his family by a gang of hijras pushes him into the darkest dungeons of society. His childhood is destroyed due to the reluctance of his family to disclose his identity to society but he refuses to give up his dreams of living normal life. The novel also projects a beautiful relationship between mother and son. Read on to find what happens to his zeal... a thought-provoking and riveting tale of love, separation, pain, grit, couragem friendship, conspiracy, barbarity and undying hope.

Daatu is a powerful novel that explores the rigid boundaries of caste and community in rural India, and what it takes to cross them. Set in Karnataka, the story unfolds around deeply entrenched social structures where identity is dictated by birth, and every step outside those boundaries comes at a cost. At its core, Daatu is about transgression — the act of “crossing over.” Whether it is caste, relationships, or social norms, the novel examines what happens when individuals challenge the invisible lines that define their lives. The narrative is layered with realism, capturing village life with honesty and nuance. It reflects how traditions, power, and fear shape human behaviour, while also revealing moments of resistance, dignity, and change. Recognised as a significant work in Indian literature, Daatu offers readers not just a story, but a lens into the complexities of caste, morality, and social transformation.

Imprints of Time (Kaalarekhalu) depicts a pivotal period in Telangana history through a compelling fictional narrative. It portrays the region under the oppressive Nizam, ruthless Zamindars, and the violence-causing “Rajakars.” The story emphasises the rise of “Andhramahasabha,” the emergence of communism, and Hyderabad’s integration into India, drawing from memoirs and eyewitness accounts. The narrative traces the lives and struggles of people during the decades following Andhra Pradesh’s formation, highlighting Telangana’s hopes, frustrations, and political awakening. Key Themes - Social-Political Struggle: The novel showcases Telangana’s fight against oppression. - Cultural History: It details Telangana’s socio-cultural development. - Individual vs. Society: Like Naveen’s other works, it examines characters’ psychology amid social transformation. Strengths - Authenticity: As an autobiographical novel, it provides a raw perspective on the struggles of the oppressed. - Unique Style: Naveen’s distinctive, experimental storytelling immerses readers in the era. - Historical Significance: It is an important addition to modern Telugu literature, recording a crucial historical period.

English translation by K Chellapen of Kove Manisekharan's Sahitya Akademi award winning Tamil Novel Kutrala Kurinji. Sahitya Akademi Award 2013

Jatara is a novella (1988) that deals with the predicament of women in the countryside. It graphically captures the realities of the village society in Telangana as major and minor characters come alive. The writer presents the theme of corruption in all its stark dimensions-physical and moral degradation, psychological and emotional blackmail, and surrender to superstitions and deceit from the point of view of the protagonist. The author remains objective, a bystander, in focusing on the bright and dark sides of the rural society, on interpersonal relations, and their belief systems, while subtly suggesting what was needed. For its humanist vision and gripping narrative, the novella remains a classic in Telugu fiction.

To my knowledge, it is difficult to find another contemporary literary work that so comprehensively captures the vanities of today's globalised world, the arrogant sound of technology, and the limitless possibilities of rebirth hidden in this death-like state. - H.S. Shivaprakash Shikharasoorya is the 'bhashya' or 'teeku' written by Prof. Chandrasekhara Kambara about his time and space. It is not only because this novel is the epitome of the search for the primordial truths of human life and civilisation, but also because it experiments with the forms of literature itself. - M.S. Ashadevi Shikharasoorya is a novel that can easily be placed among the best works in global literature today. - Krishna Manavalli Chandrasekhara Kambara is a Kannada poet, playwright, folklorist, film director, and the founder-vice-chancellor of Kannada University in Hampi. Kambara is undoubtedly a cultural phenomenon of modern India. He has been conferred with many prestigious awards, including the Jnanpith Award, Sahitya Akademi Award, Sangeet Nataka Akademi Award, Padma Shri, and Kabir Samman. Laxmi Chandrashekar: An acclaimed translator, Laxmi has translated several short stories, poems, and plays from Kannada into English, including her own solo scripts. Her translation of Dr. Kambara's novel 'Singarevva and the Palace' has been published by Katha, New Delhi, and Peak Publishers, UK. She has also won several State and National awards for her translations and her contribution to theatre. English translation of the Kannada classic by Chandrasekhara Kambara by Lakshmi Chandrasekhar, Sahitya Akademi Award 2017

She was born in Kolkata. She was an unwelcomed guest, a product of lust. She had to pay the price. She was abducted and trafficked to Hyderabad. She spent nine years begging on the roadside. Destiny brought her back to Kolkata, where she was sold off to a procuress in Sonargachi. She married Raghu and started leading a healthy life. However, she attempted suicide. She was Ketaki. Why was Ketaki abducted and trafficked? Where were her father and mother? Was Ketaki ever able to meet her birth parents? Why did she attempt suicide? Was it all destiny that brought her back to Kolkata, or did The Almighty have something else in His holy mind? After all, Joys and Woes are always woven fine!!

Carvalho is one of the most widely read and admired novels of Tejaswi. It is a novek which can be read at varioud levels as it presents many worlds. The dream if science and mystery and the everyday world of ordinary but amazing men and women. The novel explored the various facets of our complex civilisation like agriculture law and politics. It is a novel which will apppeal to readers of all ages. To Children it will appeal as a story of adventure, mystery and thrill; grown-ups can enjoy it as a work which offers stimulating insights into the world of men and women and Nature, and connoisseurs of art can see in it a baffling and inviting vision of art and metaphysics and wisdom.