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The Saga of Blue Morpho
The Saga of Blue Morpho, a novel written by Dhanesh Kattarathil, is an eventful triangle and advanced romantic thriller. The locations of the happenings are Kannur, the most politically sensitive area in the Indian state of Kerala, and Aachen in Germany. The novel also deals with social and political scenarios of the entire Kerala state deeply with Viviya Bhoothan’s lower cast family but extraordinary with mysteries. The story develops with an investigation by Chilka, the lady secret agent of Interworld. She finds how Viv reaches Kannur coast, and how he grows as the eldest son of a crematorium keeper without knowing his existence. While the inquiry progresses, Chilka’s romantic jealousy grows toward Viv’s fiancée, Vineeta. The findings of Chilka create lots of international diplomatic issues. Later, Viv realizes the whole secret of his existence and becomes the sole owner of a German-based Jewish bank, along with developing his modern, adventurous, and bloodless revenge against two political icons of Kerala. Finally, Viv’s children, Kalki Siblings, who are celibate, turn into the most powerful humans in the world through their sublime, divine, and selfless services.
Murder on the family bed
Ms. Vineeta Nair called 000(the Australian helpline) to inform the police that her husband died out of heart attack while sleeping. She woke up in morning and tried to wake her husband Mr. Sandy Nair up. But Sandy did not wake up. She then checked whether her husband was breathing, the result was negative. Vineeta was wailing loudly. She was repeatedly saying, “Who will take care of my son now, my husband died in heart attack.” Police came to inspect the “possible crime scene”. There was no sign of struggle, Mr. Sandy’s dead body was lying on the family bed peacefully, as if he was sleeping deeply. By seeing police, Ms. Vineeta started crying loudly, “My husband died at such a young age. With whom will I stay now? Who will take care of me? I cannot live without my husband. I want to die now.” One policewoman put her hand on Vineeta’s shoulder and asked her to keep calm. Mr. Sandy was lying dead in his pyjama, there was foaming at his mouth. Police enquired Vineeta about that. Vineeta said, “My husband drunk lot of whiskey last night, he did not listen to me. The foam may be coming out due to overconsumption of whiskey.”
Few Selected Stories
This is a compilation of 35 English short stories written in the last one decade. Most of the stories have already been published in different ebooks, books and periodicals. The stories are mostly fictional, but very close to reality of our day-to-day life. Many of the stories have romantic background and most of those are basically based on failed love. However, some of the stories are based on contemporary social ethos
My Passage Through Life
A first-hand, factual account of the author's personal journey, spanning over nine decades: growing up in a rural village of North India; struggling to carve out his identity and finding his path; creating his own little world that he calls his destiny…and in doing so, rubbing shoulders with many eminent personalities, and witnessing extraordinary historic events of his time. In sharing what he calls 'his ordinary life', he gives his family and future generations a gift: to learn about their ancestry and roots, and about his life shaped by events and people he calls 'his teachers'. His autobiography chronicles a period of extreme challenges during India's struggle for independence and gives readers a glimpse into the history of broadcasting in India.
Semiotics of Rape
In Semiotics of Rape, Rupal Oza follows the social life of rape in rural northwest India to reveal how rape is not only a violation of the body but a language through which a range of issues—including caste and gender hierarchies, control over land and labor, and the shape of justice—are contested. Rather than focus on the laws governing rape, Oza closely examines rape charges to show how the victims and survivors of rape reclaim their autonomy by refusing to see themselves as defined entirely by the act of violation. Oza also shows how rape cases become arenas where bureaucrats, village council members, caste communities, and the police debate women’s sexual subjectivities and how those varied understandings impact the status and reputations of individuals and groups. In this way, rape gains meaning beyond the level of the survivor and victim to create a social category. By tracing the shifting meanings of sexual violence and justice, Oza offers insights into the social significance of rape in India and beyond.
International Conference on Cyber Security, Privacy and Networking (ICSPN 2022)
This book covers selected high-quality research papers presented in the International Conference on Cyber Security, Privacy and Networking (ICSPN 2022), organized during September 09–11, 2022, in Thailand in online mode. The objective of ICSPN 2022 is to provide a premier international platform for deliberations on strategies, recent trends, innovative approaches, discussions and presentations on the most recent cyber security, privacy and networking challenges and developments from the perspective of providing security awareness and its best practices for the real world. Moreover, the motivation to organize this conference is to promote research by sharing innovative ideas among all levels of the scientific community and to provide opportunities to develop creative solutions to various security, privacy and networking problems.
Indian Women Novelists
Anthology of articles on contemporary Indian women novelists writing in English, excluding those covered in the first set; with a focus on feminism and feminist literature.
A New God in the Diaspora?
A New God in the Diaspora explores the worship of a Hindu deity known as Muneeswaran in contemporary Singapore. The strong presence and veneration of this male deity on the island, and the innovative styles of religiosity now associated with him, justify calling Muneeswaran a 'new god' in the Indian diaspora. In examining Muneeswaran, Vineeta Sinha documents a neglected aspect of local Hinduism and the ritual domain surrounding guardian deities (kaaval deivan). She also considers a broader question, asking why this deity, brought from Tamilnadu to Malaya more than 170 years ago, has developed a powerful appeal for young Singaporean Hindus three and four generations removed from their Indian origins. Her discussion of these issues provides an ethnographic documentation of urban-based Hindu religiosity in contemporary Singapore, and makes an important contribution to the global study of diasporic religious experience.
Brideless in Wembley
The Way Indians Were Being Indian, Someone Had To Take Notes, Explains Sanjay Suri, Whose Wanderings Through The Indian Corridors Of England Began Quite Unceremoniously With His Rather Unsuccessful Search For A Wife At A Marriage Mela In Wembley. Although Years Of Curious Probing Failed To Produce An Indian Story , Suri S Encounters With An Extraordinary Variety Of Indian Lives Enabled Him To Unearth A Treasure Trove Of Tales. So We Hear Of Dhanjibhai, Whose Vigorous Nods To A Customs Official At The Karachi Airport In 1956 Eventually Got Him And His Companions Their First Jobs In England In The Textile Mills Of J.W. Bastard & Co.; Of A Thread-And-Buttons Retailer Promoting A New Religion To...
Temporary Answers
Temporary Answers touches upon a variety of human relationships through the life of its central protagonist, Vineeta. The sudden death of her husband forces Vineeta, a pediatrician, to face several conflicts: her relationship with her effeciently autocratic mother, a much younger sister, an old friend and colleague who offers her partnership and marriage, an eccentric college lecturer and playwright to whom she is attracted. As she tries to rebuild her life, as a doctor and as a voluntary social worker, Vineeta deals with situations she has not known before and gropes to find herself.
