Bhaswar Mukherjee ( of Something Happened on the Way to Heaven )

Bhaswar liked Thegargchronicles's review of Brink: Stories from the edge: "Brink: Stories from the Edge is a truly fascinating collection that delves into mortality as a source of wisdom reflecting our lives loves loses, hopes, and redemptions across thirteen remarkable stories. Each of the thirteen stories gives a different" Read more of this review »
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Bhaswar rated a book really liked it MISSION SAUDI: Based on India’s First Extradition of a Sexual Predator by Maanas Lal Aloke Lal	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
A book may choose to chase sensation or truth. Mission Saudi by Aloke Lal and Maanas Lal belongs firmly to the latter, underscoring that truth often hits harder. This compelling true‑crime account of India’s first extradition of a sexual predator fro ...more
Jul 20, 2026 07:12PM · 1 like · like · see review
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it The Music Makers by Rohini Paranjpe Sathe (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Rohini’s debut offering Being Good Enough lingered with the residue of a promise; to continue exploration of human relationships, the author’s forte. Her second outing in this genre takes the journey a few notes higher. In The Music Makers, Rohini pl ...more
Jun 15, 2026 10:29PM · 2 likes · like · see review
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it Play To Kill \| An Unputdownable Gripping Crime Thriller \| Enter the World of Psychological Manipulation and Digital Deception by Puja Mukherjee Khattri	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Delhi, like India’s many megapolises wears two faces. The surface for the world- suave, progressive and cultured and the other, the dark underbelly of crime in the substrata, hidden and vicious. And often, a “respected and rich” instrument of the for ...more
Jun 15, 2026 10:27PM · 1 like · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of Play To Kill \| An Unputdownable Gripping Crime Thriller \| Enter the World of Psychological Manipulation and Digital Deception by Puja Mukherjee Khattri. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — Play To Kill \| An Unputdownable Gripping Crime Thriller \| Enter the World of Psychological Manipulation and Digital Deception by Puja Mukherjee Khattri <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it Never Forget the Crows by Supriya Bansal (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Supriya Bansal’s Never Forget the Crows is a psychological thriller in contemporary Indian noir that blends the mechanics of a police procedural with a deep, often disturbing exploration of societal margins. The author etches in bold and dark colours ...more
Jun 15, 2026 10:21PM · 1 like · like · see review
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it Secret of the Missing Tenant by Aditya Banerjee (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Aditya Banerjee’s Secret of the Missing Tenant is a slow burn, quietly absorbing mystery that turns an ordinary disappearance of a tenant into a steady unravelling of high crime and secrets. The protagonists, Shankar Sen and Nitya Chaturvedi make for ...more
Apr 13, 2026 11:18AM · like · see review
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it MAHAJAYA: The battle for Dharma Resumes... by ALPNA DAS SHARMA (Goodreads Author)	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The famous Puranic epics of Mahabharata and Ramayana have always been favourites for many retellings and reimaginations. Most mytho-fictions and philosophical evaluations have chosen single or dual character lenses. “Mahajaya: The Battle for Dharma R ...more
Apr 08, 2026 12:14PM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of MAHAJAYA by ALPNA DAS SHARMA. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — MAHAJAYA by ALPNA DAS SHARMA <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it Stree: The Women of the Ramayana – The Hidden Stories of the Powerful Women \| Legendary \| Exploration \| Hindu Mythology \| Society and Tradition \| Religious by Lalitha Balasubramanian:Jai Shukla	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Stree: The Women of the Ramayana by Lalitha Balasubramanian and Jai Shukla is a piquant and brave re-telling of the tales of the women in the Puranic epic. Though we are perhaps familiar with the tale of Sita as the causative force for the war churne ...more
Mar 30, 2026 05:50PM · 7 likes · like · see review
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it The Murder Of Gabbar by Venkat Raman V	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
Venkat Raman V’s The Murder of Gabbar is an arresting crime novel. It is a brisk paced whodunit of the gruesome murder of the notorious Gabbar, the son of the biggest warlord of the city. His death pitches the warlord’s family in confrontation of two ...more
Mar 12, 2026 08:18AM · like · see review · preview book See a Problem? We’d love your help. Let us know what’s wrong with this preview of The Murder Of Gabbar by Venkat Raman V. Problem: Details (if other): Thanks for telling us about the problem. Not the book you’re looking for? Preview — The Murder Of Gabbar by Venkat Raman V <iframe sandbox id="wrongBookKindlePreviewScreen">
Bhaswar rated a book really liked it The Deadly Descent by T.G. Prasanna	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
The Deadly Descent T G Prasanna’s debut novel opens like a mountain path at dusk—familiar at first glance, but treacherous in the twists and turns it takes when the light begins to fail. Prasanna builds his players painstakingly with sartorial choice ...more
Feb 20, 2026 09:05AM · like · see review

Bhaswar liked Thegargchronicles's review of Brink: Stories from the edge:

"Brink: Stories from the Edge is a truly fascinating collection that delves into mortality as a source of wisdom reflecting our lives loves loses, hopes, and redemptions across thirteen remarkable stories.

Each of the thirteen stories gives a different" Read more of this review »

Bhaswar rated a book really liked it

MISSION SAUDI: Based on India’s First Extradition of a Sexual Predator
by Maanas Lal Aloke Lal

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A book may choose to chase sensation or truth. Mission Saudi by Aloke Lal and Maanas Lal belongs firmly to the latter, underscoring that truth often hits harder. This compelling true‑crime account of India’s first extradition of a sexual predator fro A book may choose to chase sensation or truth. Mission Saudi by Aloke Lal and Maanas Lal belongs firmly to the latter, underscoring that truth often hits harder. This compelling true‑crime account of India’s first extradition of a sexual predator from Saudi Arabia chronicles a case that tested the resilience of law enforcement, the stubborn procedures of international diplomacy, and the human resolve of an officer who rises above mediocrity to deliver justice at considerable personal cost, despite the headwinds she faces as a woman. Ironically, she is fighting for justice in a case gone cold, where the victim is a teenage Dalit girl exploited by her father’s friend, who fled to Saudi Arabia. Her suffering culminated in suicide, followed by the deaths of her father and stepfather. The book refuses to sensationalize this trauma; instead, it documents the painstaking pursuit of justice with sobriety and respect.

The narrative foregrounds IPS officer Merin Joseph, portrayed not as a supercop but as a young officer navigating bureaucracy, entrenched prejudice, and the labyrinth of international law. Her courage is quiet, her determination steady, and it is precisely this restraint that lends the book its force. The authors allow the story to breathe, letting the reader feel the ache of systemic failure and the fragile hope of accountability.

The strength of Mission Saudi lies in its authenticity and research. Aloke Lal’s long years as a supercop allow his craft to shine. Case files and judgments are woven into the prose, grounding the narrative in fact. The extradition process—often opaque and forbidding—is explained with clarity, making the book as much a document of governance as it is a crime story. For the first time, I understood in lucid detail the difference between an extradition treaty and an agreement.
The writing is shorn of theatrics, and some readers may feel that this fidelity to procedure is also its limitation, as the prose can feel more functional than literary. Secondary figures remain in shadow; the spotlight fixed on Joseph and the machinery she confronts.
Yet the book’s achievement is undeniable. It reminds us that justice is not a spectacle but a slow, painful negotiation between law and humanity. The emotional impact is sharp, sometimes overwhelming, but never gratuitous. In a genre often crowded with lurid retellings, Mission Saudi stands apart for its raw sensitivity.
This is not a novel to be read for flourish. It is a record, a testament, a reminder of what is possible for the “long arm of the law” when we have dedicated officers. The narrative provides a beacon of hope today, when we lament the many fugitives ensconced in comfort abroad whom India has been unable to bring home to justice. Mission Saudi documents a landmark case, honours the courage of a young officer, and exposes the cracks in a system that must do better. It is less about the chase and more about the cost; a book that insists we see justice not as an abstract principle but as a lived struggle, stitched together with resilience, grief, and the faint but vital possibility of change. ...more

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The Music Makers
by Rohini Paranjpe Sathe (Goodreads Author)

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Rohini’s debut offering Being Good Enough lingered with the residue of a promise; to continue exploration of human relationships, the author’s forte. Her second outing in this genre takes the journey a few notes higher. In The Music Makers, Rohini pl ...more

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Play To Kill | An Unputdownable Gripping Crime Thriller | Ent... by Puja Mukherjee Khattri

Play To Kill | An Unputdownable Gripping Crime Thriller | Enter the World of Psychological Manipulation and Digital Deception
by Puja Mukherjee Khattri

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Delhi, like India’s many megapolises wears two faces. The surface for the world- suave, progressive and cultured and the other, the dark underbelly of crime in the substrata, hidden and vicious. And often, a “respected and rich” instrument of the for Delhi, like India’s many megapolises wears two faces. The surface for the world- suave, progressive and cultured and the other, the dark underbelly of crime in the substrata, hidden and vicious. And often, a “respected and rich” instrument of the former masks the latter. Play to Kill (PTK) by Puja Mukherjee Khattri, within the familiar arc of a contemporary crime thriller, uses this duality instinctively, which lends the novel its most convincing pulse. PTK builds upon the author’s past outings with the Urban Crime series to establish a department in the Delhi Police with the same moniker. Helmed by ACP Karan Shekhawat and his band of sedulous investigators, they probe seemingly unrelated crimes of a kidnapped child, a missed flight and business deal etc. All cases are inexorably linked by every victim being sedated by a similar drug, which causes temporary amnesia.
The story follows Anya, a TV producer who similarly tranquilised, finds herself drawn against her will and better judgment, into a disturbing series of events that blur the line between the virtual and the real. ACP Karan runs alongside her, piecing together the threads of the crimes to weave an engaging pattern. The novel, at its core, is a race between perpetrator and investigator, between digital shadow and human consequence.
Anya and Karan’s parallel arcs; one navigating the aftermath of trauma, the other the relentlessness of investigation; give the book its emotional backbone and the reader finds herself invested in them as people and not merely as plot devices.
The author handles the momentum well. The writing is clean, and the plot moves the way a Delhi auto navigates traffic, with confidence, a little recklessness, and rarely a dull moment. For readers unfamiliar with the workings of gaming ecosystem or the dark web, certain passages may feel like wading through technical undergrowth, which though rich in detail, could be daunting. To elevate the plot, one also wishes that the urban crime team were equipped with more sophisticated digital devices and forensics to match the scaffolding of the crime, rather than human surveillance and manual grunt. Whilst I found the buildup considerable and commendable, the payoff was a little tepid. The climax felt hurried as if impatient for a resolution.
And yet, Play to Kill is an immersive and satisfying read. It is the kind of book that works best on a long flight or a quiet weekend, consumed in a few committed sittings. It does not reinvent the wheel, but it drives it through terrain that feels fresh and, more importantly true to the city it inhabits. It’s a commendable debut in crime writing by Puja and is recommended for those who like their crime fiction with a modern edge, their protagonists flawed and human, and their Delhi dark but never unrecognisable. You may also enjoy the uncomfortable aftertaste of unease about how easily the virtual can intrude upon the real… ...more

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Never Forget the Crows
by Supriya Bansal (Goodreads Author)

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Supriya Bansal’s Never Forget the Crows is a psychological thriller in contemporary Indian noir that blends the mechanics of a police procedural with a deep, often disturbing exploration of societal margins. The author etches in bold and dark colours Supriya Bansal’s Never Forget the Crows is a psychological thriller in contemporary Indian noir that blends the mechanics of a police procedural with a deep, often disturbing exploration of societal margins. The author etches in bold and dark colours on a canvas splayed with the restless sprawl of Delhi; its smog laden winters, congested traffic, and claustrophobic housing colonies and its stark contrasts which all contribute to a sense of unease. It opens with the discovery of a headless corpse in a garbage dump; the so called kachrapeti murder. More bodies of teenagers follow, each stripped of easy explanation, and the investigation led by ACP Bhuvan quickly becomes less about solving a puzzle than about navigating the moral fractures of a city where violence and neglect are woven into daily life.
Despite its premise, Bansal eschews leaning on shock value, allowing psychological tension to dominate. This choice makes the narrative unsettling without being gratuitous. Her writing is clean and characterisations raw and real. ACP Bhuvan, Ghanshyam Singh, and Munni form a compelling investigative trio, each flawed yet credible. Jagat, a boy marked by suffering, introduces a raw psychological dimension that lingers. These figures are not caricatures of good and evil but morally complex individuals, reflecting the ambiguity of crime and justice. As a medical professional, Bansal brings a level of clinical realism to the procedural details as well. The novel’s thematic range—poverty, sexual abuse, drug addiction, disability, trauma—is ambitious. Bansal integrates these issues without sermonizing, suggesting that the true monsters often reside within families, neighbourhoods, and institutions rather than in the shadows.
Yet the density of themes and inclusion of the prosaic (such as Ghanshyam’s indulgence in gastronomy) occasionally overwhelms the central mystery, slowing narrative momentum. Readers seeking a brisk, puzzle driven thriller may find the layering of social critique heavy. Similarly, the crowded cast, while memorable, can blur arcs. The ending, gradual and morally grey, is thought provoking but may disappoint those who prefer neat closure. Bansal’s layered story-telling and her interest in in exposing the fractures that make crime possible rather than tidy resolutions worked well for me though.
Ultimately, Never Forget the Crows is dark, thoughtful, slow burn psychological thriller that’s distinctly urban. It rewards readers who appreciate thrillers that probe psychology and society rather than rely on formulaic twists. For those willing to embrace its complexity, the novel lingers long after the final page, not because of its shocks but because of its insistence that violence is rarely an aberration and often the consequence of what we choose to ignore. Readers who enjoy narratives that blur the line between victim and perpetrator will find plenty to chew on here. ...more

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Secret of the Missing Tenant
by Aditya Banerjee (Goodreads Author)

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Aditya Banerjee’s Secret of the Missing Tenant is a slow burn, quietly absorbing mystery that turns an ordinary disappearance of a tenant into a steady unravelling of high crime and secrets. The protagonists, Shankar Sen and Nitya Chaturvedi make for ...more

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MAHAJAYA: The battle for Dharma Resumes...
by ALPNA DAS SHARMA (Goodreads Author)

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The famous Puranic epics of Mahabharata and Ramayana have always been favourites for many retellings and reimaginations. Most mytho-fictions and philosophical evaluations have chosen single or dual character lenses. “Mahajaya: The Battle for Dharma R The famous Puranic epics of Mahabharata and Ramayana have always been favourites for many retellings and reimaginations. Most mytho-fictions and philosophical evaluations have chosen single or dual character lenses. “Mahajaya: The Battle for Dharma Resumes…” by Alpna Das Sharma, an assiduous and ambitious Mahabharata inflected novel seeks to reimagine the entire kaleidoscope. Mounted upon a contemporary canvas of campus life and the competitive sport of kabaddi in a Delhi university, the five Pandavas and Draupadi are etched as vivid characters of Yaj, Bhav, Aryan, Neil, Sahajveer and Dwija with intricate backstories, personal struggles and conflicts. The author does a credible job of transposing the philosophical core of dharma and moral choices, duty and grief in a modern milieu replete with issues of trafficking, discrimination against Kashmir and North-East, political shenanigans, gender injustice et al. Recasting the Kurukshetra tensions as campus rivalries and ideological battles is an inventive choice, yet giving adequate space to the varied and complex character arcs of the epic remains a daunting task. The secondary figures especially the Duryodhana/Dushasana analogues feel inadequate, and Kannan (as Krishna) comes across as a light take on the original strategist and counsellor. Structurally however, Mahajaya is clean and accessible. The prose is unadorned but assured, avoiding both academic density and oversimplification.
Readers seeking a rigorous philosophical treatise of the epic will be disappointed, for Mahajaya is not a reinvention of the Mahabharata. It is Alpana’s reflective, engaging and imaginative artistic liberty which seeks to teleport the epic’s spirit in a contemporary setting. Its positives lie in its readability, pace and emotional resonance with modern day issues. Sharma’s achievement lies in her ability to make the familiar feel contemplative rather than repetitive, and to remind us that the Mahabharata’s power often resides not in its scale but in the fragile, conflicted humanity of those who inhabit it. Mahajaya is brave and creditable debut, and I look forward to Alpana’s next! ...more

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Stree: The Women of the Ramayana by Lalitha Balasubramanian and Jai Shukla is a piquant and brave re-telling of the tales of the women in the Puranic epic. Though we are perhaps familiar with the tale of Sita as the causative force for the war churne Stree: The Women of the Ramayana by Lalitha Balasubramanian and Jai Shukla is a piquant and brave re-telling of the tales of the women in the Puranic epic. Though we are perhaps familiar with the tale of Sita as the causative force for the war churned, or those of Kaikeyi and Ahalya, the women have stood in the shadows, half heard and half seen. Here, they are invited to step out into the sun. The authors have done a fine job of not fencing themselves with just one text. Along with the Sanskrit fountainhead, other versions (such as Odia) have been explored to bring to us the tales of over twenty women and their agencies. The reader is surprised discovering the tales of Shanta, Sumitra, Arundhati and how their arcs brush against one another, forming a chain of choices and compromises. The story of how the formidable Surasa, Simhika and Lankini tested Hanuman before he could enter Lanka or how Mandodari stood up to Ravan for Sita are certain to engage the reader. The authors tread the fine line between the epitome and the real and eschew melodrama. The characters thus come off as real, in shades of grey and human. In these portraits, dharma is not a neatly laminated code but a shifting ground on which these women try, and often fail, to stand upright.
Stylistically, the prose sits in that comfortable mid-zone between the orality of katha and the sobriety of commentary. The writing is contemporary, accessible, and mercifully free of the Vedic bombast that makes much mythological writing arcane. This accessibility, however, is double edged. Readers will find little in the way of textual archaeology here. There are no footnotes arguing over interpolations, no excursions into variant recensions, no close readings of key Sanskrit terms that pivot meaning. The book is firmly, unapologetically, a work of narrative non-fiction rather than of scholarship. The tone is respectful without being stiff, interested in the pull of dharma and desire, in the small negotiations of the female agency inside an overwhelmingly patriarchal world. While the inclusion of lesser-known women is commendable, the number of chosen profiles, so encapsulated, makes it difficult to etch their full individual arc. Not every character gets the same depth; some portraits are quick sketches rather than fully shaded studies. Notwithstanding, ‘Stree’ does a commendable job of ensuring that this chorus of women voices from this Puranic literature is not drowned by male heroics or academic scaffolding. ...more

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The Murder Of Gabbar
by Venkat Raman V

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Venkat Raman V’s The Murder of Gabbar is an arresting crime novel. It is a brisk paced whodunit of the gruesome murder of the notorious Gabbar, the son of the biggest warlord of the city. His death pitches the warlord’s family in confrontation of two ...more

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The Deadly Descent
by T.G. Prasanna

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The Deadly Descent T G Prasanna’s debut novel opens like a mountain path at dusk—familiar at first glance, but treacherous in the twists and turns it takes when the light begins to fail. Prasanna builds his players painstakingly with sartorial choice The Deadly Descent T G Prasanna’s debut novel opens like a mountain path at dusk—familiar at first glance, but treacherous in the twists and turns it takes when the light begins to fail. Prasanna builds his players painstakingly with sartorial choices, behavioural nuances, physical detailing and cuisine preferences that place his character sketches inches away from his reader. This and Prasanna’s deep research and understanding of the spy-verse, replete with Gunjan’s Q-like presence and the gadgets and ammo she arms the Bond-like Keshav Bose, engages the reader as they warm up to an Ian Fleming-esque reading experience. To this Prasanna adds sardonic wit through cleverly written dialogues and beautifully crafted prose that make the reader smile as they race through the novel, neck to neck with the twin spies- India’s Bose and France’s Camilla Faidu who seek to explore and dismantle the machinations of the antagonists- a debauched Xu and the sinister Fidan.
The novel rarely pauses; it moves from ambush to pursuit, from fortress to monastery, from coded messages to brutal confrontations. The Himalayan landscape is transformed into a terrain of peril, where altitude and isolation become accomplices to violence. Prasanna’s espionage thriller traverses geopolitics, spiritual authority weaponizing faith and following, heart stopping encounters and death raining drones all etched into the mountain snow. On the obverse, I would have liked a little more detailing into the sinister Xu-Fidan operations building up to the concerted drone onslaught that could throw India and China at each other’s throats. That said, Prasanna has acquitted himself remarkably well with his debut effort and this novel is a must read for lovers of adrenaline pumping espionage encounters. There is a veiled, unmistakable sense in the closing stretch, that ‘The Deadly Descent’ is laying the foundation stone for something larger than a one-off mission. When the man from VIPERA finally steps out of the shadows, and General Zhu emerges not just as a distant antagonist but as the custodian of his son Xu’s unfinished malice, the book promises that there is more in the works from Prasanna’s pen. I for one will be salivating for a sequel, especially if it is helmed by the twin spies- Keshav and Camilla who so endeared themselves to me in this outing… ...more

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	Something Happened on the Way to Heaven : 20 Inspiring Real - Life Stories by Sudha Murty (Editor), Bhaswar Mukherjee (Goodreads Author) 4.12 avg rating — 2,312 ratings — published 2014 — 10 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Tell Me a Story by Ravinder Singh, Bhaswar Mukherjee (Goodreads Author) 3.55 avg rating — 1,029 ratings — published 2015 — 4 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Counterfeiter : Abdul Karim Telgi and the Stamp Scam - Most Fascinating True Crime Story 4.46 avg rating — 120 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Brink: Stories from the edge 4.56 avg rating — 106 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Scarred Earth 4.50 avg rating — 84 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Write India Stories: 36 Winning Entries by Bhaswar Mukherjee (Goodreads Author), Sujatha Rao (Goodreads Author), Vinita Dawra Nangia (Editor) 3.93 avg rating — 86 ratings — 3 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Founding Fathers of Fraud: Independent India’s First Scandals that Rocked the Nation \| The True Crime Account of the Dalmia and Mundhra Scams 4.60 avg rating — 67 ratings	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	it happens: Stories of Human Relationships 4.60 avg rating — 48 ratings — 2 editions	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	Chronicles of Urban Nomads by Sutapa Basu (Goodreads Author) (Editor), Deepti Menon (Goodreads Author) (Co-Author), Bhaswar Mukherjee (Goodreads Author) (Co-Author) 4.20 avg rating — 49 ratings — published 2014	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars
	The Founding Fathers of Fraud: Independent India's First Scandals that Rocked the Nation The True Crime Account of the Dalmia and Mundhra Scams 0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings	Error rating book. Refresh and try again. Rate this book Clear rating 1 of 5 stars 2 of 5 stars 3 of 5 stars 4 of 5 stars 5 of 5 stars

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