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From the anchor of the incredibly popular NDTV Good Times show, Royal Reservation On her show, Amrita Gandhi has been a welcome guest to royal families all over India. Live like a Maharaja: How to Turn Your Home into a Palace is her treasure trove of royal lifestyle tips and secrets that will change the way you live. Discover the art of setting a dining table from the royal house of Rampur; learn how to accessorize your chiffon sari like Maharani Gayatri Devi of Jaipur; uncover Saif Ali Khan’s style commandments and master the secrets of an authentic Hyderabadi biryani from the chefs of the Falaknuma Palace. Full of great advice on how to create luxury out of the ordinary, this book is an exciting journey into the lives and homes of India’s royal families, revealing the prized lifestyle secrets that will make kings and queens of all of us.
A fascinating celebration of the splendour of Princely India.
The inside track to India's most powerful tycoons The eight business maharajas profiled here are among Asia's most powerful industrial tycoons, Their combined turnover runs into billions of rupees, and between them they employ some 650,000 people, while indirectly affecting the lives of millions more. Sip a cup of tea, drive to work, listen to music, build a house and the chances are that in these and a myriad other ways you are using products that they manufacture or market. By any yardstick, the achievements of these men would rank among the great business stories of our time. How did these men build their enormous empires? What are their management secrets? How did they thrive and prosper even as others failed? What is their vision for the future? Top business writer and industry insider Gita Piramal draws on exhaustive interviews and in-depth research to discover the answers to these and related questions in her profiles of the men who will lead the country's push to become an industrial superpower in the 21st century.
Discourses of a Hindu religious leader of the Navnath sampradaya.
Will you ever compromise your Love for someone else? Can we really get over, when fate planned something else? Four Friends, Rohit, Priya, Sam and Priyanka, luxuriated their love life. Rohit, was an unconditional lover for Priya. But there was a catch, their relationship was casted off by their parents. But When things were back on track for Rohit, an inferno falls Rohit’s life. They had a tragic turn, which lead these lovers apart. Is ending up life was a solution? Will they get over their fate, or build their own? How deep will the couple go to save their relationship? An witty tale about modern India, which could make you sense the true pith of ‘Relationship’ and help you chase your dreams. See Love from a complete different perspective with MY LIFE IN LOVE.
"My mother used to weave aaydans, the Marathi generic term for all things made from bamboo. I find that her act of weaving and my act of writing are organically linked. The weave is similar. It is the weave of pain, suffering, and agony that links us." Activist and award-winning writer Urmila Pawar recounts three generations of Dalit women who struggled to overcome the burden of their caste. Dalits, or untouchables, make up India's poorest class. Forbidden from performing anything but the most undesirable and unsanitary duties, for years Dalits were believed to be racially inferior and polluted by nature and were therefore forced to live in isolated communities. Pawar grew up on the rugged Konkan coast, near Mumbai, where the Mahar Dalits were housed in the center of the village so the upper castes could summon them at any time. As Pawar writes, "the community grew up with a sense of perpetual insecurity, fearing that they could be attacked from all four sides in times of conflict. That is why there has always been a tendency in our people to shrink within ourselves like a tortoise and proceed at a snail's pace." Pawar eventually left Konkan for Mumbai, where she fought for Dalit rights and became a major figure in the Dalit literary movement. Though she writes in Marathi, she has found fame in all of India. In this frank and intimate memoir, Pawar not only shares her tireless effort to surmount hideous personal tragedy but also conveys the excitement of an awakening consciousness during a time of profound political and social change.
The novel "Bhedi Piya" commences with Arib taking his newlywed wife, Sia, to a Rajasthan resort, where the enigmatic Piano Bhedi Khel unfolds. Behind this resort lies the Titalgarh State Road, leading Sia to Titalgarh, where she faces accusations of witchcraft, narrowly escaping a burning attempt. Arib intervenes, saving her, but Sia incurs a curse from the village elder. Subsequently cursed, Sia and Arib embark on a tumultuous journey. They encounter Maharaj Abhinandan and Maharani Anupamadevi, leading to mistaken identities in the midst of the mysterious piano game. Titalgarh suffers from the curse of Maharani Anupamadevi, rendering its people wandering souls. Upon discovering the curse's truth, Sia endeavors to liberate Titalgarh, met with Arib's reluctant support. Unraveling numerous mysteries, Sia learns she is the ninth generation daughter-in-law but refrains from revealing this truth to Arib, the ninth generation prince. Through Sia's persistent efforts, Titalgarh eventually breaks free from the curse, accompanied by tumult in Arib and Sia's love story.