Meye Loot Kore Biye (Paperback)

Before partition of Bengal, Kiriti Chatterjee went on a mission for kidnapping a virgin girl and marrying her to be his wife. When he brought the kidnapped girl home and untied her hands, feet and mouth, Kiriti came to know that the girl was indeed a Muslim housewife. Now Kiriti was in a fix; he could not return the girl to her family in apprehension of her honour killing. Kiriti's parents were not ready to accept her as a bride of the family. Kiriti came out of his parents' place and rented a flat to live with the kidnapped girl as his partner. The father of one of Kiriti's friends accepted the kidnapped girl as his daughter and became Kiriti's father-in-law. After this, Kiriti started a non-violent revolution to remove boundaries between countries. His theme was: "Let's belong to our World and Let World belong to us - to work for and to live in. Let boundaries disappear between countries and families." In the world without boundaries, Bangladesh and West Bengal became close friends again because of their common mother tongue

The author Dr Parames Ghosh is YOU. You author books - not to earn your livelihood, but to share with everyone - your vision of the "World with No Boundaries." You came of a lower middle class family. Your entire world comprised your parents and your siblings. Anyone in this small world was prepared to sacrifice his/her share for the benefit of other family members. The ethos that your parents taught you in this small world, you followed assiduously in the big world, searching for the truth; you found answers in the concept of Oneness, thanks to Swami Vivekananda. A steel tube rolling specialist, you accepted the challenge of starting EDP in one organisation. You strived to develop computer-awareness in the society across industries. You migrated to a developed country and continued your endeavour by coupling your business vision with careful observation. You introduced architecture for integrating bank applications - perhaps with a mission of integrating the world later. You've travelled around the world; listened to people, collaborated with them in projects. Still you've never forgotten the pains you've been through because of traditional boundaries, rules and regulations. You envisage a world where citizen would know no country boundaries, no family boundaries.