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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Anthara is a teenager who lives in an Indian metro city and chases all the modern trends, along with her friends. Like many, she struggles to balance the influence of her friends with the expectations of her culturally rooted mother. This conflict and confusion comes to a head when the family decides to visit their ancestral village, Chitrapur, for a temple fair. What will happen when three generations of the family come together?
Anthara is a teenager who lives in an Indian metro city and chases all the modern trends, along with her friends. Like many, she struggles to balance the influence of her friends with the expectations of her culturally rooted mother. This conflict and confusion comes to a head when the family decides to visit their ancestral village, Chitrapur, for a temple fair. What will happen when three generations of the family come together?
Sahana and her sister, Surabhi, move to a new city and start at a new school. They both have simple common dreams - they want to learn, make friends, and have fun. It happens easily for Surabhi. But not so for Sahana. She has to face many obstacles and is treated unfairly though no fault of her own. Should it be like this? How will she rise above this unfairness ... ?
Sahana and her sister, Surabhi, move to a new city and start at a new school. They both have simple common dreams - they want to learn, make friends, and have fun. It happens easily for Surabhi. But not so for Sahana. She has to face many obstacles and is treated unfairly though no fault of her own. Should it be like this? How will she rise above this unfairness ... ?
Komal, a bright, young child, innocently wonders why she can't see God. Her Amma (mother) acknowledges her beautiful question, but rather than unloading a heavy philosophical answer, takes Komal out and lets the truth reveal itself. The story follows Komal's journey through a busy and exciting day. Will she get the answer to her question?
This is a delightful story that will appeal to children of all ages and can be read by children aged 6 and above.
Komal, a bright, young child, innocently wonders why she can't see God. Her Amma (mother) acknowledges her beautiful question, but rather than unloading a heavy philosophical answer, takes Komal out and lets the truth reveal itself. The story follows Komal's journey through a busy and exciting day. Will she get the answer to her question?
This is a delightful story that will appeal to children of all ages and can be read by children aged 6 and above.
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