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Turn of Fate
The burning desire to leave their nest and spread their wings to fly, is in every young heart. Aliya Kamat, however is cagey, when she finds herself, posted in the star studded city of Mumbai, recruited in a government bank. Leaving her carefree, happy-go-lucky college life and her 'stud-boyfriend' Rehaan, Aliya gears up to embrace her new life in Mumbai. Little did she know that she would be welcomed by the old ball-and-chain game of the obsolete office rules and gruesome politics. The un-boardable Mumbai local trains, the long traffic jam and the unbearable long queues make her life seeming more difficult to bear. Just as she is about to quit and go back home, the saying 'Every dark cloud has a silver lining' decides to prove a point, and her only 'Mumbaikar' friend, Navin Chatteraj, comes to her aid. He becomes her only friend, a known face in the crowd of Mumbai. Navin is everything Aliya was looking for. But was Fate happy to see them together? Does love really seem to hold its ground outside the college walls? Does religion barrier still exist in the 21st century? This romantic novel, 'Turn of Fate', happens to answer just that
Neha and the Nose
The Nose flared slightly. It sniffed, snorted elegantly, and then scrunched into itself. No case is too difficult for Neha and Johan. So what if they're just 13.75 years old? They have a secret weapon—the Nose—which belongs to Johan, and which can smell anything from day-old underwear to a whiff of vetiver in a bus full of sweating kids. When the warden of the girls’ hostel is knocked out cold, setting off a series of mysterious incidents, Neha and the Nose swing sniff into action. But with meddlesome police hawaldars, preening teen divas and obnoxious college boys throwing them off the scent, how will Neha and the Nose ever solve this complicated case?
THE INDIAN LISTENER
The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service,Bombay ,started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in english, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it was published by All India Radio,New Delhi.In 1950,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later,The Indian listener became "Akashvani" in January 5, 1958. It was made a fortnightly again on July 1,1983. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes,who writes them,take part in them and produce them alo...
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Diamond Painting Log Book
The Original Diamond Painting Log Book is great to help you keep track of your projects, whether you're starting on your first diamond painting or are hooked and want to do them every spare moment you have. It's a fun way to look back and see what pictures you did, where you purchased them from, the dimensions, if you kept them, sold them, or gave them as gifts, and many other details to help you track your hobby. Makes a perfect gift for the diamond painter 120 pages, white paper Glossy paperback cover 6x9 inches
Emerging Developments and Practices in Oncology
"This book provides an overview of hot topics and emerging technologies in the combat cancer. The book is written by experts in the field of oncology ranging from computer aided detection, nanoparticles and targeted therapy to cancer bioinformatics and its impact on society"--
AR Caller Medical Billing
To better understand what is medical billing how it functions in India and what are the opportunities for youngsters to enter into this field and covered entire medical billing topics especially AR calling, Denial management, AR scenario with MOCK CALL conversation sample, Medical billing Terminologies, AR Denial notes format, Freshers interview questions and tell me about yourself, etc, Check YouTube channel name "V BILLINGS".
Unsuitable Boy
Karan Johar is synonymous with success, panache, quick wit, and outspokenness, which sometimes inadvertently creates controversy and makes headlines. KJo, as he is popularly called, has been a much-loved Bollywood film director, producer, actor, and discoverer of new talent. With his flagship Dharma Production, he has constantly challenged the norms, written and rewritten rules, and set trends. But who is the man behind the icon that we all know? Baring all for the first time in his autobiography, An Unsuitable Boy, KJo reminisces about his childhood, the influence of his Sindhi mother and Punjabi father, obsession with Bollywood, foray into films, friendships with Aditya Chopra, SRK and Kajol, his love life, the AIB Roast, and much more. In his trademark frank style, he talks about the ever-changing face of Indian cinema, challenges and learnings, as well as friendships and rivalries in the industry. Honest, heart-warming and insightful, An Unsuitable Boy is both the story of the life of an exceptional film-maker at the peak of his powers and of an equally extraordinary human being who shows you how to survive and succeed in life.
