Edited by: Monica Singh
Written by: Penmancy Writers
Contributors: Sangeetha Kamath Prabhu, Aparna Salvi Nagda, Khushboo Shah, Saravjot Hansrao, Rashim Rohit Bhrutta and Archie Iyer.
I am not an ardent reader, but I must confess, I have never read a story written by six writers with so much of smooth sailing of language and flow that it appeared it was written one. My sincerer appreciation goes to the editor.
Now coming to the subject matter. Why I said it was a delicate issue, because India has been reeling under this issue since independence, interfaith marriage and terrorism. The story is set up in the background of the infamous serial bomb blasts that had rocked Mumbai in 2006.
The protagonist is Shravya, a Hindu and her husband Farzaan, a Muslim were together in the Engineering college and had decided to get married against the wishes of their respective parents. They lived happily.
Life turned upside down for Shravya and Farzaan as a result of the serial bomb blasts, targeting the local trains, the lifeline of Mumbai. Farzaan is taken into police custody on the suspicion of harboring terrorist involved in the blast and later dies.
On the other side, Dhansukh, a commuter dies in the blast, leaving behind his wife hapless Meeraben. Incidentally, Shravya and Farzaan comes to the same chawl where Dhansukh and Meeraben stayed.
The story is the struggle of Shravya to prove the innocence of her husband, Farzaan and in the midst of it, she finds an extended helping hand from none other than Meeraben.
The story is a wonderfully crafted tale of human relationship, emotion and commitment, beyond the boundaries of faith.
I strongly recommend this book for everyone.
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Edited by: Monica SinghWritten by: Penmancy WritersContributors: Sangeetha Kamath Prabhu, Aparna Salvi Nagda, Khushboo Shah, Saravjot Hansrao, Rashim Rohit Bhrutta and Archie Iyer.I am not an ardent reader, but I must confess, I have never read a story written by six writers with so much of smooth sailing of language and flow that it appeared it was written one. My sincerer appreciation goes to the editor.Now coming to the subject matter. Why I said it was a delicate issue, because India has been reeling under this issue since independence, interfaith marriage and terrorism. The story is set up in the background of the infamous serial bomb blasts that had rocked Mumbai in 2006.The protagonist is Shravya, a Hindu and her husband Farzaan, a Muslim were together in the Engineering college and had decided to get married against the wishes of their respective parents. They lived happily.Life turned upside down for Shravya and Farzaan as a result of the serial bomb blasts, targeting the local trains, the lifeline of Mumbai. Farzaan is taken into police custody on the suspicion of harboring terrorist involved in the blast and later dies.On the other side, Dhansukh, a commuter dies in the blast, leaving behind his wife hapless Meeraben. Incidentally, Shravya and Farzaan comes to the same chawl where Dhansukh and Meeraben stayed.The story is the struggle of Shravya to prove the innocence of her husband, Farzaan and in the midst of it, she finds an extended helping hand from none other than Meeraben.The story is a wonderfully crafted tale of human relationship, emotion and commitment, beyond the boundaries of faith.I strongly recommend this book for everyone.
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Reviewed in India 🇮🇳 on 17 February 2022
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Edited by: Monica Singh
Written by: Penmancy Writers
Contributors: Sangeetha Kamath Prabhu, Aparna Salvi Nagda, Khushboo Shah, Saravjot Hansrao, Rashim Rohit Bhrutta and Archie Iyer.
I am not an ardent reader, but I must confess, I have never read a story written by six writers with so much of smooth sailing of language and flow that it appeared it was written one. My sincerer appreciation goes to the editor.
Now coming to the subject matter. Why I said it was a delicate issue, because India has been reeling under this issue since independence, interfaith marriage and terrorism. The story is set up in the background of the infamous serial bomb blasts that had rocked Mumbai in 2006.
The protagonist is Shravya, a Hindu and her husband Farzaan, a Muslim were together in the Engineering college and had decided to get married against the wishes of their respective parents. They lived happily.
Life turned upside down for Shravya and Farzaan as a result of the serial bomb blasts, targeting the local trains, the lifeline of Mumbai. Farzaan is taken into police custody on the suspicion of harboring terrorist involved in the blast and later dies.
On the other side, Dhansukh, a commuter dies in the blast, leaving behind his wife hapless Meeraben. Incidentally, Shravya and Farzaan comes to the same chawl where Dhansukh and Meeraben stayed.
The story is the struggle of Shravya to prove the innocence of her husband, Farzaan and in the midst of it, she finds an extended helping hand from none other than Meeraben.
The story is a wonderfully crafted tale of human relationship, emotion and commitment, beyond the boundaries of faith.
I strongly recommend this book for everyone.
Written by: Penmancy Writers
Contributors: Sangeetha Kamath Prabhu, Aparna Salvi Nagda, Khushboo Shah, Saravjot Hansrao, Rashim Rohit Bhrutta and Archie Iyer.
I am not an ardent reader, but I must confess, I have never read a story written by six writers with so much of smooth sailing of language and flow that it appeared it was written one. My sincerer appreciation goes to the editor.
Now coming to the subject matter. Why I said it was a delicate issue, because India has been reeling under this issue since independence, interfaith marriage and terrorism. The story is set up in the background of the infamous serial bomb blasts that had rocked Mumbai in 2006.
The protagonist is Shravya, a Hindu and her husband Farzaan, a Muslim were together in the Engineering college and had decided to get married against the wishes of their respective parents. They lived happily.
Life turned upside down for Shravya and Farzaan as a result of the serial bomb blasts, targeting the local trains, the lifeline of Mumbai. Farzaan is taken into police custody on the suspicion of harboring terrorist involved in the blast and later dies.
On the other side, Dhansukh, a commuter dies in the blast, leaving behind his wife hapless Meeraben. Incidentally, Shravya and Farzaan comes to the same chawl where Dhansukh and Meeraben stayed.
The story is the struggle of Shravya to prove the innocence of her husband, Farzaan and in the midst of it, she finds an extended helping hand from none other than Meeraben.
The story is a wonderfully crafted tale of human relationship, emotion and commitment, beyond the boundaries of faith.
I strongly recommend this book for everyone.
Images in this review
