The Story of Felanee
The Story of Felanee is based on real life events.


The Story of Felanee is based on real life events.



Count Jorge was a fabulously wealthy, devastatingly good-looking socialite, a leading figure in the South American city of San Felice.



“This book is a must-read—for it gives a human face to a complex political problem. It should be read on both sides of the border.



Shenkottai Sri Avudai Akkal, a remarkable eighteenth-century woman saint from Tamil Nadu, was a self-realised advaitin who sang passionately about the ecstasy of spiritual union with the Absolute.



In which an uncast ballot precipitates social embarrassment and recalls a past love, a young housewife finds her kitchen plagued by unabashed canoodling in the flat next door, an aspiring novelist tries to forget near-manslaughter, a schoolgirl discovers the travails of depilation, and, in a locked room, two medieval noblewomen recount the amorous avowals of a young soldier.



Hansa Wadkar (born Ratan Bhalchandra) was one of Maharashtra’s best known stage and screen personalities.



With independence, India experienced a dramatic social rupture but also a recuperation of political autonomy and a new sense of optimism that promised opportunities.



When Sunil is sent to stay with his Uncle Vish, he doesn’t know quite what to expect.



Rishabh the rat and Shashee the spider are quite happy with the way they are: rummaging around in Venkat Thatha’s wonderful, musty, dusty, rare herbs shop.



It wasn’t Radhika’s idea to move from India to some crazy place where kids are 49% fish! Even so, she’s wanted to go swimming since Day 1 in Australia, and is almost drowning in frustration over her mother’s queen-sized water phobia.



A true-life ‘rags to riches’ story of the First Lady of Bengali Cinema.



A moving memoir by one of the most highly respected and important authors from India’s Northeast.



On Feb 6th 2003, Anjum Zamarud Habib, a young woman political activist from Kashmir, was arrested in Delhi and jailed under the Prevention of Terrorism Act (POTA).



In the third of the Foxy Four adventures, Charu, Padma, Jahan and Mandy are at it again: solving mysteries, breaking the rules, dodging eagle-eyed gatekeepers, careening around in Aunt Razia’s car, and driving their school principal crazy!.



Why does the world’s largest democracy turn a blind eye to systematic violations of human rights in its periphery?



Winner of the Hindu Prize for Fiction, 2015.



For more than ten years now Irom Sharmila, a young woman from Manipur, has been on hunger strike, demanding the removal of the Armed Forces (Special Powers) Act, a draconian law that allows the army unfettered powers in areas that are considered politically sensitive or disturbed.



A fascinating, multi-disciplinary exploration of water, wells and women’s spaces in Gujarat.



Twelve-year-old Sarojini’s best friend, Amir, might not be her best friend any more.



Part memoir, part oral testimony, part eyewitness account, Binodini’s The Maharaja’s Household provides a unique and engrossingly intimate view of life in the erstwhile royal household of Manipur in northeast India.
