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An anarchist hacker, known by his alias Joker, comes out of the dark web to burn the billion-dollar influencer industry for vengeance and accidentally becomes the influencer king. Joker’s humorous and astute ways have garnered the Prime Minister’s attention. Joker becomes his first follower on social media. But is that his aim? A never before seen firewall, created by a young citizen of India, terminates Joker’s success. When the CBI failed, an ordinary boy with extraordinary talent set foot to help the officials and hurts Joker’s pride. Maira, the director of SWAT and the Prime Minister’s wife, struggles with her life. She doesn’t have a clue that beneath her house, many malicious secrets lay buried. When she digs deeper, her morality is shaken. Joker enters the tunnel, hoping to see the light on the oth-er side, but his delusions of grandeur lead him astray in the darkness. Will his vengeance make the world a better place or will there be no light at the end of the tunnel?
Ethereal, a collection of poems and short-stories on love, strength, betrayal, fears and tears; is not just a book, but a form of prepossessing art as it gave a magical voice to so many young authors, artists and photographers. Ethereal acquaints us with the concept of cosmic magic, something extremely delicate and light in a way that seems not to be of this world, and hence this concept has thoroughly appertained throughout this anthology.What makes Ethereal unique is, that it’s not a collection of only poems and short stories, instead it consists of unique photographs and hand sketches of experiences that are so deep and so pure that no formation of words, using any of the 26 alphabets is enough to express those paradisaical emotions. Most importantly, this book is extra-mundane as it's a compilation of diverse culture and thoughts which you’ll see when you’ll dive into the beautiful expressions of emotions of authors, artists and photographers from all around the world.
During the past few decades some lengthy studies have been devoted to Dadu and the Dadupanth. When writing a biography of Dadu, authors often give a list of sources without apparently having consulted the works they mention, with the result that most literature on the subject now available is to a great extent merely the result of copying from earlier writers. Often, a mass of details about Dadu is given without a clear distinction being made between early documents and later information arising from tradition. In most cases the composition of an original work was followed by a wave of sectarian historians who indulged in laudatory embellishments to the point of the most fanciful miracle mongering. A critical edition of the Hindi Biography of Dadu, by Jan Gopal was urgently needed because it shows that within one generation after its redaction the original version was greatly expanded and delicate issues in it were `explained`. Both versions are given here, with an English translation and commentary.
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...
An anarchist hacker, known by his alias Joker, comes out of the dark web to burn the billion-dollar influencer industry for vengeance and accidentally becomes the influencer king. Joker's humorous and astute ways have garnered the Prime Minister's attention. Joker becomes his first follower on social media. But is that his aim? A never before seen firewall, created by a young citizen of India, terminates Joker's success. When the CBI failed, an ordinary boy with extraordinary talent set foot to help the officials and hurts Joker's pride. Maira, the director of SWAT and the Prime Minister's wife, struggles with her life. She doesn't have a clue that beneath her house, many malicious secrets lay buried. When she digs deeper, her morality is shaken. Joker enters the tunnel, hoping to see the light on the other side, but his delusions of grandeur lead him astray in the darkness. Will his vengeance make the world a better place or will there be no light at the end of the tunnel?
In 2004 the Indian cricket team headed to Pakistan to play a historic series. Accompanying them was young cricket reporter Rahul Bhattacharya. The mood was tense, with political provocations and security fears. But as the archrivals met on the field, a rare spirit of bonhomie spread throughout the tour. And in streets and homes in Lahore, Karachi, Peshawar, Multan, the author had many warm human encounters that made the tour unforgettable. This book vividly brings alive the magic of cricket, even as it chronicles an emotional and hopeful time, witnessed by a young Indian discovering Pakistan.
T he material in this volume is culled from over two thousand stories about Maharajji gathered during five years from more than one hundred devotees. To these devotees who shared their treasured memo ries, I wish to express my deep love and appreciation. Some of them felt that no book could or should be written about a being with qualities as vast, formless, and subtle as Maharajji’s, and yet they contributed their stories nevertheless. I honor them for this kindness and I hope that in my zeal to share experiences of Maharajji with others who were not fortu nate enough to have met him, I have not misused their trust. Some devotees tell me that stories told by other devotees are not fac tually accurate. I have no way of ascertaining the authenticity of any single story. All I can report is that those o f us who gathered the stories were impressed by the credibility of those of us who told the stories. Though the responsibility for this manuscript lies solely with me, I am delighted to acknowledge a lot o f loving help from my friends:
The traditional understanding of Shiva told through stories and teachings from the Shiva Mahapurana • Explains Shiva’s contradictory forms, such as destroyer or benefactor, and how his form depends on the needs of the devotee • Reveals how Shiva’s teachings allow one to see through the illusions at the root of all grief and alienation in human life • Explores Shiva’s relationships with Durga, Shakti, Sati, and Parvati and with his sons Ganesha and Kartikeya Shiva, the most ancient and complex deity of the Hindu pantheon, has been portrayed in many contrasting lights: destroyer and benefactor, ascetic and householder, wild demon slayer and calm yogi atop Mount Kailash. Drawing fro...
This is the story of men under fire, of the courageous Indian soldier inspired by his officers. While war is an extension of the politics of a nation, it ultimately falls to the lot of the soldier to face combat on the ground. Schooled in the culture of 'Service before Self', soldiers of the Indian Army take their challenges head-on, turning adversity into opportunity, overcoming impossible situations with a smile. While some of their deeds of valour are rewarded, many more need to be remembered. What makes these men the way they are? This book helps us understand better the Indian soldier and his degree of commitment to the Indian Army, and to the nation that he serves.