"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh PalTwo cultures meet, entwine and become a love story. Madderakka plots the romance between Ramona, a Sami girl from Norway and Veeran, a young Adijan from India. They meet in a chat room online and become fast friends. Ramona helps Veeran travel to Norway to study and they fall in love.
Ramona and Veeran travel back to India, only to encounter jealousy – Veeran’s uncle, unable to stomach their success, arranges for Ramona’s rape. She is deported to her homeland where she gives birth to Madderakka. She also goes on to become the President of the Sami Parliament.
Veeran goes to Norway to join Ramona, but fate has other plans for them. He returns to India with Madderakka and what happens next is an interesting twist in the tale.
This fictional love story breezes through two cultures, touching upon what has never been done before.
M C Raj is a well-known writer in India with more than 21 published books. He writes on philosophy, psychology, spirituality, politics, etc. He is also a known fiction writer. This is his eighth novel.
He is a frequent international traveler, giving lectures at different universities and conferences. He is a reputed social and political campaigner who combines a rare intellectualism with his activism. He is an international opinion leader on many issues. He is an environmentalist who has got the first ever pro-Dalit CDM project registered with the UNFCCC.
Having done six researches in Germany, Norway, Nepal, the Netherlands, Finland and New Zealand, he has initiated and leads a major Campaign (CERI) for Proportional Representation System in India (CERI). He has started the first ever Adijan Ashram in India and lives there. He has received an International Literary Award from the US and was honored by Claire Shot in Birmingham for a huge volume of 820 pages that he wrote. Students have done their doctoral thesis on his literary work.
