Ghosh Parames (57 results)

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Ghosh, Dr Parames (illustrator).

Condition: New. Ghosh, Dr Parames (illustrator).

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Condition: New.

Condition: As New. Unread book in perfect condition. Ghosh, Dr Parames (illustrator).

Condition: New. Ghosh, Dr Parames (illustrator).

Condition: New.

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Shipped from UK. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. All characters, names, dialogues, situations, events, incidents, and places are the products of the author's imagination. Any resemblance to actual events, places or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental. This book has been written in autobiographical style, so that the reader feels, as if he/she was at the places of occurrence. "Since Baba used to address the landlord Indranath Bose as InderKaka, the sons of Indranath, Pradeep and Swapan used to call my Baba as KanuDa, or one of their elder brothers. So I used to call them, as if they were my uncles, as PradeepKa and SwapanKa. Ma used to treat PradeepKa's wife Cherry as her younger sister, so I used to call her Cherry Masi. After SwapanKa was married to a girl called Diya, she became a member of the Bose family and I started calling her Diya Masi.I had to play an important role when Diya Masi first entered the house as a bride of the groom SwapanKa. PradeepKa wanted to ensure that the bride's feet won't touch the ground. He pulled the bride out of the car and rested her on his shoulder; the groom SwapanKa had no other options but to drop the shawl off his shoulder. Diya Masi was scared that she would fall on her head; so she grabbed PradeepKa's waist with both hands. Her shoes fell off her feet and the end of her saree tied with SwapanKa's shawl was tangling on the floor. I jumped to her rescue, promptly picked up the pair of shoes in one hand and held the shawl and saree end together in the other hand. I walked up four flights of stairs behind PradeepKa, watching only the rear of Diya Masi's head, as her face was on the back of PradeepKa; I went on assuring her, 'Don't worry, you won't fall, I'll hold you, in case you fall.' One day after lunch at the students' association building of Jadavpur University, I came down to the hall and watched more closely that girl, playing ping pong. She was wearing blue skirt and green top, and found that face is quite well-known to me - that girl was no one else but Diya Masi. After the game, I started talking to Diya Masi, when she told me that she had started M.Sc. in Mathematics in Jadavpur University. When she started for the university from home she was wearing a saree over her skirt and top, so that no one at home or on the road took her to be none other than a very domestic house-wife. After reaching the university, she took off her saree and packed that in her bag.I was not in touch with her for a few months; I did not know when she was pregnant. I was sorry to get the bad news from her and could not share my bad news with her or anyone at home. I was more overwhelmed a bit later, when Diya Masi was alone with me; she cried as she narrated the tiny baby she lost an hour ago - its tiny head, hands and legs. I couldn't but cry with a mother who had just lost her tiny baby.As both PradeepKa and SwapanKa had already left for work, I had to call a taxi and take Diya Masi to the hospital. The daughter, born to Diya Masi, was the first grand-daughter for Pari-Dida. She was not very happy that a girl was born to her son Swapan, even SwapanKa was not happy, but she was a piece of joy for Diya Masi.I didn't know what I could do to help Dolly. I was looking for a better job, so that I could earn more money and help Baba, Ma and Dolly. I thought I should never get married; we tried hard to get our sisters married, but could not get them happily married. Most often the groom family and the bride family do not treat each other as their own people. Even the groom and the bride do not love each other.After the farewell dinner at Pari-Dida's place, I came home and went to bed. I woke up after a dream of my childhood days. I pushed the blanket off and found a woman, lying beside me. Was I still in a dream, another different dream? I looked at the woman; I had never seen before any woman with no clothes on. Is the face Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

PAP. Condition: New. New Book. Delivered from our UK warehouse in 4 to 14 business days. THIS BOOK IS PRINTED ON DEMAND. Established seller since 2000.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. When the taxi reached their home Subhadra found the front yard is totally dark. Usually, bright lights were kept on there when someone was expected after sunset. Subhadra was at a loss and didn't say anything; she took out her keys from the wallet and opened the door. Only one lamp was on in the lounge; Subhadra knew that lamp was set on at 7pm and set off at 11pm by a timer; rest of the house was dark. Subhadra thought of crying out to call Kireeti; she thought of weeping loudly; she calmed herself down. Subhadra sighed, Kireeti wasn't dead yet, nor he had divorced her; he had left the house, cars and all assets for her. He might come back some day; till then would she tell anyone that the old man disappeared? After a great deal of deliberation, she decides to tell friends, relatives and everyone else the same lie-Kireeti has gone away on a long overseas assignment to Poland, a place not visited by any of her friends and relatives.WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE? Kireeti was born in a world bewitched by traditional boundaries. In early childhood, he realised, his shelter is his family, separated by a boundary from the rest of the world. He recognised boundaries between the rich and the poor, between men and women, between parents and children, between locals and foreigners, between upper and lower castes, between one country and another, between the illiterate and the educated, between the single and the married, between the young and the old and between the coward and the bold. He overcame most boundaries, till he was trapped into the boundary of marriage with Subhadra. Kireeti shared his secrets with none. He found himself in a life of Pi; he needs to protect the tigress from drowning, at the same time he needs to be vigilant to protect himself and other relatives from the tigress.Kireeti moved to remote cities of his country, but Subhadra continued to remain aloof from him, either by taking leave from him for staying with parents, or by bringing her parents and/or siblings to their homes in the remote cities so that Kireeti's home is transformed into his in-laws' place.Kireeti thought on establishing marriage-less societies not only for his own plight but for many of his friends and relatives. In most cases the relationship of trust and love couldn't be established. Innocent individuals apprehend for getting trapped in a marriage.Still Kireeti strived to make his marriage a success. He left his country to live in another developed country with his wife. Situations were marginally better after initial settlement in a new country. But still bonds were never established between Kireeti and Subhadra.Kireeti was in a dilemma between what he is supposed to do within traditional boundaries and what he likes to do in a boundary-less society. He started playing double roles in his life; he acted as a happy husband and strived to earn remuneration to make his wife Subhadra and his son Kumar comfortable; at the same time he wanted to save with a view to writing books to share his vision about boundary-less societies. This was the time when Kireeti shifted his focus from Family boundaries to Country boundaries.With an event of mass disobedience we start, No shot is fired, no one is physically hurt. On a sunny day, at every airport of the world, People queue up for check-in with no visa in hand. One and all, in all the classes - economy, first or business, No one had a visa; world citizenship each like to harness.No international flight takes off From Wellington, where the day starts; From other airports of New Zealand too, no other plane departs. Nowhere in the world, from any airport, took off any International flight. Following day was no different, and the following night. All airlines give up, no end of the tunnel, no ushering light.The main suspect behind this chaos was Kireeti. His brain, his memoir underwent investigat Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand. Ghosh, Dr Parames (illustrator).

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Condition: New. Print on Demand.

Paperback / softback. Condition: New. This item is printed on demand. New copy - Usually dispatched within 5-9 working days.

Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. 'BLACK LIVES MATTER' is a protest against the rules imposed on black people, against the death penalty for breaking those unjust rules, against the torture to make black people confess the crime, they have not committed, against the suffocating the black suspect to death, by pressing the white's knees on the black's neck. This protest is against the boundaries between the black and the white, against the inequalities of rights and responsibilities, against the unequal punishment for inappropriate use of rights and responsibilities on the two sides of this boundary. When the whole world is vocal against the inequalities of rights and responsibilities on two sides of a boundary, we need to observe other boundaries between two classes of people as well. We also need to look at the boundaries between the rich and the poor, the men and the women, the married and the unmarried, the local people and the foreigners, the educated and the illiterate, the upper caste and the lower caste, the young and the old. People on either sides of each of these boundaries need appropriate rights and responsibilities to earn their living, to enjoy lives. Not only BLACK LIVES MATTER but EVERY LIFE MATTERSThe novel 'LIVES MATTER' starts with a stealthy escape of Kireeti, a tired soldier of life, from his residence, which seems to him no better than a prison. The fiftieth anniversary of his imprisonment is not far away. Only after a few days, Subhadra will celebrate their Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary which means Kireeti will be forced to mimic love only to please the onlookers.To the readers, this stealthy escape might appear to be for a selfish motive. Yes, indeed Kireeti is flying away to save his self, because Subhadra does not care for what he likes, for what Kireeti has been fighting so long. He won't ever achieve what he wants, if he continues to live with Subhadra, he would never be allowed to share his sorrows with her and eventually he would look for a way to end his life. After Kireeti's escape, we would look back at various dates of his life, what happened and how the course of his life was changed. We will review his fight against boundaries - against the borders between countries of the world, boundaries between married families, boundaries between the married and the unmarried, boundaries between the partners of the same family; because each partner tries to enslave the other partner in the same family.Kireeti dreams - each person is a child of the World; the World belongs to all her children - all persons. All sons and daughters of the World have rights to live in any country and earn living by serving in the country, they live in. As per Kireeti, when the tradition of marriages was started, the marriage between one man and one woman was necessary, because of physical, social and economic necessities. But those necessities no longer exist, Women are allowed to be educated and self-reliant. Burning of widows has been abolished; widows are remarried again. But are marriages required at all? Marriages foster corruption and domestic violence because of dowry systems and other forms of bargaining. The married people get advantages over unmarried people in form of tax benefits, childcare and healthcare benefits.Are marriages necessary only for producing children? The young people of today are freezing their sperms and eggs in the hospital bank and getting sterilised. They don't need to produce children before eggs get exhausted at the age of 45 or so. Later on, when persons are established in life and decide to raise and rear children, they would have options to do so via IVF. Till that time they may enjoy sex, without marrying anyone, no unwanted child would be born. There is no need to marry someone and enslave that person, unless there is a need to stay together with another person. The hostel life is liked by most people Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability.…