Showing results by publisher "Hind Yugm" in Literature & Fiction

Manoj Salve, a lawyer with a reputation for winning even the most hopeless cases, was known not just for his legal prowess but also for his love of challenges. When he stood to present his arguments in court, even the judges straightened up in their chairs. His photograph had graced the covers of almost every major magazine, and for the past decade, he had consistently been listed among the country's top 100 most influential figures. From actors to politicians to businessmen, everyone either counted him as a friend or aspired to.

This is the second installment in a mythological mystery saga inspired by the Mahabharata. Entangled in the eerie mysteries surrounding Rohan’s will and the ominous items connected to it, the Shrimant family glimpses a powerful ritual. This sacred ritual, hidden away by unseen seekers (Mumukshus) in Kurukshetra during the epic war, was offered at the feet of humanity by the command of Lord Krishna, representing their devotion, sacrifice, and loyalty.

Zero Period is a window between two worlds—one where school kids, buried under the mountain of textbooks like “nerd-Krishna,” endure the dreams of their Yashoda-Vasudev parents, and the other where they roam carefree as “macho-makhanchor” in their Vrindavan.

"Dhanika" is a poignant tale exploring the deep emotional struggles of relationships, where the agony of a broken bond can be more unbearable than the physical pain of childbirth. The novel invites listeners to join the journey of characters like Dhanika, Prema, Archana, Sanjay, and Vasu as they navigate the complexities of life and relationships. It delves into primal questions about whether relationships are rooted in spiritual connection or the mathematical balance of expectations and societal obligations.

This story is about grand facades with shallow realities, where big names often come with small minds. The narrative explores the contrast between the high ambitions of college life and the harsh realities that greet the characters upon returning to their rural roots. The characters are a mix of practicality and ambition, some so ruthless that they would strip a poor man of his last possession, while others carry the earthy scent of their village in their pockets, despite having been nurtured in affluent cities.

This novel narrates the journey of seemingly ordinary people leading humble lives who, through extraordinary circumstances, transcend the bounds of their simplicity. For Sudha, the protagonist, Dwivedi Villa becomes akin to the secluded hut of Panchavati, surrounded by an invisible line of restraint. Through a pair of eyes peering out like a bioscope, faces and scenes are observed, and stories within stories are felt and pondered. The world outside Dwivedi Villa is a mysterious expanse, like a distant village glimpsed from the riverbank, enticing yet unreachable.

With faith and hope as their guiding threads, the Shrimant family, alongside Jayant, has staked everything to uncover the truth behind Rohan's will. Yet, in a journey riddled with deception at every step, whose truth is truly trustworthy? To bring an end to the clash between the Mumukshus and Chiranjivis and reveal the ancient truth buried under layers of deceit, what ultimate price will Jayant and the Shrimant family have to pay? This story is a gripping saga of loyalty, betrayal, and the relentless quest for hidden knowledge.

Allahabad Diary: An Uncommon Tale delves into the struggles of Hindi-medium students aspiring to clear the Civil Services Examination and become IAS officers. Parallel to this narrative is the poignant story of Shanti, a young widow grappling with the pain of her husband’s loss, the loneliness of her son leaving for a foreign land, and the isolation that ensues. Shanti’s journey raises critical questions about today’s society, viewed through the lens of her suffering and resilience.

This is the 3rd part in a mythological mystery saga inspired by the Mahabharata. Dr. Verma, Jayant, and the Shrimant family, alongside Rohan’s legacy, find themselves on a journey to uncover ancient truths sought by the Mumukshus. As they delve deeper, the Shrimant family reaches a critical juncture where Rohan’s truth transforms into the biggest lie of their lives. Though they stand far from the ancient truths that have emerged from centuries-old, forgotten history, someone has already prepared to offer them as sacrifices in a divine ritual.

"Dveshdrohi" is a poignant exploration of the modern-day distances created by career moves, political debates, and the trivial arguments of social media. It reflects on how countless friendships have been tethered and torn apart by the demands of jobs in far-off cities, and how cherished relationships have unraveled amidst heated discussions. Unnoticed, we drift further from the people around us, losing ourselves in a world of religious, caste-based, and ideological divides, with tweets, memes, reels, and the relentless quest for virality.

If throwing a stone into a well brings joy, some pigeons’ lives must be disrupted—that’s the harsh reality of Aahil’s world. Born and raised in a modest home in a small village, Aahil’s journey is shaped by pain and hatred, leading him to a perspective vastly different from ours. This book offers a glimpse into that world. For Aahil, the world comprises two kinds of people: those who walk a path to reach a destination and those who take any path just to escape where they are.

Old Basar Mal remembers his love and homeland that he lost in Sindh, Pakistan during the Partition. A young graduate gets into an imaginary relationship with a girl at a yellow window. The Mumbai land mafia is after Basar Mal and his library. A chatty book cover relates the plight of books. A silent Mangan's ma washes and feeds a plastic doll she thinks is her son.