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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalDr. Deen Dayal is a bilingual novelist, playwright, author, and poet. He has fourteen years of experience at different levels. His articles on burning social issues have been published in India’s leading newspapers and magazines. His stage plays Hamari Bhi Suniye, and Tezab ki Tarpan earned him an international award and a national award. Dr. Deen is the chairman of The Literati Cosmos Society. He has been honoured with many international awards and is the International Director of WUP, Italy and has been honoured with silver medals. He is the co-author of Grammar books at the secondary Read More...
Dr. Deen Dayal is a bilingual novelist, playwright, author, and poet. He has fourteen years of experience at different levels. His articles on burning social issues have been published in India’s leading newspapers and magazines. His stage plays Hamari Bhi Suniye, and Tezab ki Tarpan earned him an international award and a national award.
Dr. Deen is the chairman of The Literati Cosmos Society. He has been honoured with many international awards and is the International Director of WUP, Italy and has been honoured with silver medals. He is the co-author of Grammar books at the secondary level. He is the editor of the English newspaper, Education Jagat.
Read Less...Achievements
Complexion based discrimination is a harsh prejudice against dark-skinned people by fair-skinned people that has been prevalent in all countries and continents of the world. This book states the unbearable traumas faced by dark-skinned people such as Nelson Mandela, Martin Luther, Jimmy Carter, Barack Obama, Mahatma Gandhi, Bhimrao Ambedkar, and the Dalai Lama.
The book is a harsh whip against the orthodox dogmas that make the lives of dark or
Complexion based discrimination is a harsh prejudice against dark-skinned people by fair-skinned people that has been prevalent in all countries and continents of the world. This book states the unbearable traumas faced by dark-skinned people such as Nelson Mandela, Martin Luther, Jimmy Carter, Barack Obama, Mahatma Gandhi, Bhimrao Ambedkar, and the Dalai Lama.
The book is a harsh whip against the orthodox dogmas that make the lives of dark or black skinned people hell and is a healing balm to restore their stamina in the fight against people who deprive them of their rights. It is an effort to strike at the root of superstitions and prejudice. Worth is to be based on one’s quality, talent, and hard work, not on skin colour.
Orthodox and outdated social codes imposed on widows cause Prabha, her mother-in-law, Yashoda, and daughter, Ritu great distress.
Yashoda believes that the life of a widow is the most pitiable as she is considered an object of hatred that hampers her own progress and the progress of her whole family. There is no place where she can seek her existence, identity and pour out her grief. Widows are considered no longer fit to perform any pious and auspicious
Orthodox and outdated social codes imposed on widows cause Prabha, her mother-in-law, Yashoda, and daughter, Ritu great distress.
Yashoda believes that the life of a widow is the most pitiable as she is considered an object of hatred that hampers her own progress and the progress of her whole family. There is no place where she can seek her existence, identity and pour out her grief. Widows are considered no longer fit to perform any pious and auspicious activities as society is under falsely prevailing dogmas, beliefs and superstitions.
Prabha believes that instead of neglecting the widows, they need sympathy, acceptability and join hands of the people in every walk of life.
Ritu feels great agony when listening to the taunts and comments of the neighbouring women on the widows. She overcomes the adverse situation by shifting from India to Chicago (America) to practise as a general physician. There, she seeks love and gets wounded in two consecutive volatile marriages: one with Sandeep, of Indian origin, and the other with Dr. Johnson, an American. The later one’s failure causes her grandmother’s heart attack, and she returns to India with her mother for her last cremation rites.
The novel follows the powerful journey of the three and the challenges they face.
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