Tujya Moga Khatir
Author: Avinash Kunkolkar Publisher: Prajyot Prakashan Pages: 78 Book Cover: Softcover₹130
Novelette based on love. Purely a romantic story which leads to a happy married life.
| Weight | 126 g |
|---|---|
| Language |
Related products
-
Ranni
₹170Story of a girl whose name is ”Ranni” (A Queen). She remained a Queen by name, but her life was reigned by Mammoth Struggles.
-
Hanv Ghovachi Bail
₹250The book is a novel dipicting human relationship and the travel experience. A women incarnation in different angles is shown. The novel bring forth the issues of household.
-
A Shortcut to Tipperary (From Goa)
₹495This book is an attempt by the Author to recreate the life of his younger days in rural Goa.
-
Devmanis
₹200The author portrays the suffering and struggles of the protagonist Manjula, who loses her husband early in life with four young children to raise. The author Smt. Chandrakala Rane paints Manjula’s life picture on the Konkan land canvas with colours extracted from the sea of Konkani words.
-
Mharanganaetlem Xuddhikaran
₹300A Dalit singer well famed desired to hold his concert in the village Temple. But higher cast Hindus opposed him and that sparks to revolt by Dalit singer. He gets support of a well educated Dalit woman and both struggling; Finally wins.
-
Canvas
₹220Canvas’ is in reality a Kaleidoscope of various human behavioural patterns. Each story has a distinct subject matter and the display of human qualities therein, like love, hate, greed, revenge, cruelty, agony, struggle, sufferings etc, should keep reader spellbound about the versatility of human mind.
-
Goy saun London
₹150A novel with a Goan background. A Goan boy goes to work abroad. He also works on a ship. He falls in love with her but she leaves him. He later falls in love with an English girl, but she too cheats him. The book ends in a suspense of the girl’s murder.
-
Vimukta (Konkani) Paperback – 2019 by Volga (Author), Damodar Mauzo (Translator)
₹160Vimukta is the translation of original Telugu Novellette by Volga which highlights feminism through mythological character Sita of Ramayana.