Download Free Keshu Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Keshu and write the review.

A story about a little fish's adventure, survival, and coming of age with a focus on climate change and surviving adversity. Uplifting. Introduces concepts of environmental health and collective social responsibility. Link to the Keshu Webpage: https://tinyurl.com/ms7h2732 Link to Keshu's Meta: https://tinyurl.com/bdcpr68r
This is the story of one man ́s-Vinayak Damodar Savarkar ́s- sacrifice of his name, fame, comfort, and family life in the fifty years of his quest for the freedom of his beloved motherland, India. It is the story of politics and power plays. Exposed here is the reality that lies behind the mask of Truth; exposed are the shenanigans of Mahatma Gandhi in the Freedom Movement of India. The reality is a far cry from the rosy picture presented by what passes as history. Here, Savarkar ́s life is creatively intertwined with a fictional character, Keshav Wadkar, taking the reader from the horrors of the Cellular Jail in 1913 to the assassination of Mahatma Gandhi in 1948. Savarkar fought to preserve the integrity of India, to reinstate the honor of his motherland without ripping her heart out. For the emancipation of his beloved country and people, he suffered agonies and gross injustices at the hands of the British government, Gandhi-Nehru-led Indian National Congress, and the successive Governments of free India. That his contribution to India should be negated to bolster the political aspirations of any political party is unacceptable. The truth cannot-and shall not-be hidden!
The Cursed Treasure is a unique saga about the trials and tribulations in the life of Keshu. His personal fortunes are lost, possibly forever, under mysterious circumstances. What makes the book unique is that the story spans from 1880 to 2020 – a period in time that is hardly ever touched upon in the realm of fiction. The Cursed Treasure keeps the readers engrossed all through this seamless but “topsy-turvy” journey with one question on their mind: Will Keshu’s lost treasure ever be recovered?
From the serene backwaters of Kerala to the hustle and glitz of great cities of the world, The Venice of the East is an expansive tale set against the historical, socio-cultural and technological landscape of the 20th century. Tracing the rise, fall and rise of an aristocratic family of Kuttanad, Venice plots the life of a simple boy from Alappuzha, Joy Mariadas on his journey of love, friendship, betrayal, discovery and realisation of the American Dream.
The largest film industry in the world after Hollywood is celebrated in this updated and expanded edition of a now classic work of reference. Covering the full range of Indian film, this new revised edition of the Encyclopedia of Indian Cinema includes vastly expanded coverage of mainstream productions from the 1970s to the 1990s and, for the first time, a comprehensive name index. Illustrated throughout, there is no comparable guide to the incredible vitality and diversity of historical and contemporary Indian film.
An innocent and naive village girl, Meenakshi, is full of expectations about her marriage with her cousin. Preparations are in full swing, and she is waiting on wings for the big day. Unknowingly, she trespasses into the secret world of the ‘rebels.’ She realises that her own brother is the leader of this group, which is dreaded and hated by the villagers. Revelations shock Meenakshi, and she relents to help them in a small way but is unwittingly absorbed into the vortex of their secret activities. Meenakshi witnesses the systematic annihilation of her friends by caste lords of the village. It is her turn, but she escapes. Meenakshi’s childhood friend disappears into thin air, and her well-wishers are seen no more. Forsaken by her lover and disowned by her family, she is riddled with questions that have no answers. Fate seems to play a crucial role in unearthing the lost treasure that she has desperately waited for.
In Obscene Things Naifei Ding intervenes in conventional readings of Jin Ping Mei, an early scandalous Chinese novel of sexuality and sexual culture. After first appearing around 1590, Jin Ping Mei was circulated among some of China’s best known writers of the time and subsequently was published in three major recensions. A 1695 version by Zhang Zhupo became the most widely read and it is this text in particular on which Ding focuses. Challenging the preconceptions of earlier scholarship, she highlights the fundamental misogyny inherent in Jin Ping Mei and demonstrates how traditional biases—particularly masculine biases—continue to inform the concerns of modern criticism and sexual politics. The story of a seductive bondmaid-concubine, sexual opportunism, domestic intrigue, adultery and death, Jin Ping Mei has often been critiqued based on the coherence of the text itself. Concentrating instead on the processes of reading and on the social meaning of this novel, Ding looks at the various ways the tale has been received since its first dissemination, particularly by critiquing the interpretations offered by seventeenth-century Ming literati and by twentieth-century scholars. Confronting the gender politics of this “pornographic” text, she troubles the boundaries between premodern and modern readings by engaging residual and emergent Chinese gender and hierarchic ideologies.
Abstract: May 1999 - Which factors prevent the rural poor and other socially excluded groups from having access to land in Orissa, India? The authors report on the first empirical study of its kind to examine - from the perspective of transaction costs--factors that constrain access to land for the rural poor and other socially excluded groups in India. They find that: Land reform has reduced large landholdings since the 1950s. Medium size farms have gained most. Formidable obstacles still prevent the poor from gaining access to land; The complexity of land revenue administration in Orissa is partly the legacy of distinctly different systems, which produced more or less complete and accurate land records. These not-so-distant historical records can be important in resolving contemporary land disputes; Orissa tried legally to abolish land-leasing. Concealed tenancy persisted, with tenants having little protection under the law; Women's access to and control over land, and their bargaining power with their husbands about land, may be enhanced through joint land titling, a principle yet to be realized in Orissa; Land administration is viewed as a burden on the state rather than a service, and land records and registration systems are not coordinated. Doing so will improve rights for the poor and reduce transaction costs--but only if the system is transparent and the powerful do not retain the leverage over settlement officers that has allowed land grabs. Land in Orissa may be purchased, inherited, rented (leased), or--in the case of public land and the commons--encroached upon. Each type of transaction--and the State's response, through land law and administration--has implications for poor people's access to land. The authors find that: Land markets are thin and transaction costs are high, limiting the amount of agricultural land that changes hands; The fragmentation of landholdings into tiny, scattered plots is a brake on agricultural productivity, but efforts to consolidate land may discriminate against the rural poor. Reducing transaction costs in land markets will help; Protecting the rural poor's rights of access to common land requires raising public awareness and access to information; Liberalizing land-lease markets for the rural poor will help, but only if the poor are ensured access to institutional credit. This paper--a product of the Rural Development Sector Unit, South Asia Region--is part of a larger effort in the region to promote access to land and to foster more demand-driven and socially inclusive institutions in rural development. Robin Mearns may be contacted at [email protected].
“I have fallen in love with the imagination. And if you fall in love with the imagination, you understand that it is a free spirit. It will go anywhere and it can do anything.” – Alice Walker Apart from being a creative art form, writing is therapeutic in channelizing and managing one's emotions as well as stating firm conviction. We, at The Little Reading Room, Kolkata, believe in encouraging communication and self expression by young writers. Brewing Little Tales being the first book in the series, is our tiny step towards the world of publishing for our youthful authors.