Outside Somewhere, A Lamp Burns - Kussa, Shivcharan Jaggi
13,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Broschiertes Buch

As the saying goes, people living in Punjab undergo daily challenges each day. A mix of happiness and sorrows is what a life takes with it. This novel talks about scenario before the Indo-Pak separation and then the painful relocation of people across the border. People and life started settling down and then when things started getting a little better, Punjab got hit by the Nirankari kaand in Amritsar in the year 1978, which again disrupted peace in Punjab. It took a long time for Punjab to restore normalcy. Little did Punjab get respite that 1984 witnessed operation Blue Star which hurt the…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
As the saying goes, people living in Punjab undergo daily challenges each day. A mix of happiness and sorrows is what a life takes with it. This novel talks about scenario before the Indo-Pak separation and then the painful relocation of people across the border. People and life started settling down and then when things started getting a little better, Punjab got hit by the Nirankari kaand in Amritsar in the year 1978, which again disrupted peace in Punjab. It took a long time for Punjab to restore normalcy. Little did Punjab get respite that 1984 witnessed operation Blue Star which hurt the very soul of Punjab and Punjabis across the world. The rage and turmoil destroyed Punjab and killed many innocents. Humanity cried, old eyes got tired and despaired; many people migrated to Delhi in a hope of a new life and as an escape to finally become victim of riots following the assassination of the then Prime Minister. The pain and sufferings by the people of Punjab right from the days of partition till their pursuit of settlement has been expressed by the writer in this novel.
Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Autorenporträt
"The life goes on... It's a journey which every mortal takes. Many just survive. Many live it. A few attempt to understand it, a few derive a meaning out of it and a very few stop by and put it together for others to be sensitized and these very few are the revolutionaries called writers. The writer that I know is a flow which is unstoppable, unfathomable, and eternal. His being comes with a destined and predefined role for the communities and generations alike. I am humbled and pleased to introduce Sh. Shivcharan Jaggi Kussa ji, the man who is thoughtful, the writer who is bold and vociferous, and a person who is so approachable and amenable. He comes from Punjab, India, and so is the vivid reflection seen in the novels and stories written by him. The characters and incidents are portrayed as seen and observed by him, without twisting or bending them.