Utterly disgusted, she leaves America and settles down in Hong Kong. Later, Radhika realises that her live-in partner neither cares her nor appreciates her growing career. Her parents try hard to get her a suitable match. She keeps her parents in dark about her relations. One Indian Girl, a fiction by Chetan Bhagat, depicts an Indian girl, who is extraordinary brilliant, IIMA bachelor, goes to America and gets 350000 USD per year, but on other hand starts live-in relationship with a Bengali guy. Fifty lashes for Radhika, I imagined a fatwa on me.’ (page 40). They punish women with lashes if they do something awful like driving a car, offering men their opinions or something totally immoral like exposing their elbows in public.

When an ‘Indian girl’ undergoes waxing on her parts, out of pain she says, ‘I clenched my teeth and closed my eyes.

It was severer than 1934 attack he witnessed which had damaged the mosque’s domes and a hole was created. He was prophesying another misfortune since many days by a look at dark clouds hovering over the mosque. The muezzin sensed from the incidence occurring in that dark night that something unusual was happening. The Muezzin had been observing the suspicious act with the course of events outside mosque for weeks. That dark night scared the muezzin – and the Indian Muslim community thereafter. Like a powerful drum bang it was but forced entry of Ram inside a mosque. Muhammad Ismael, then Muezzin of now demolished Babri Masjid, was deeply slumbered upon hearing a thud sound rumbled from mosque’s medieval precincts. From investigative reports by the author(s) and first-hand narrations from individuals interviewed from those mattered in this case to eyewitness of surreptitious placing of idol inside the mosque, this book has ample details to engage readers to think in a context of evidences presented. Unpardonable act of Babri Masjid demolition on 06 December 1992 was a resultant bigotry which tarnished the country’s religious diversity. It recounts the eyewitness of clandestine appearance of Ram’s idol inside Babri Masjid some seven decades ago. This work of investigative journalism is an eye-opener for the opinion makers to assess the damaging factors save the nation’s secular soliloquies. An audacious revelation of untold facts, this book questions chauvinist society’s rejection of arguments with evidences. Jha’s pioneering research in Ayodhya: The Dark night – The Secret History of Rama’s Appearance in Babri Masjid exposes the so-called indomitable appearance of Hindu deity Ram inside now demolished Babri Masjid way back on 22 December 1949. Speaking the truth before a section of the xenophobic Indian society hardly remains praiseworthy.

One night stand chetan bhagat