World of Books - Find your book here
Mansarovar - Part IV: Short stories by premchand
Munshi PremchandThe stories of Munshi Premchand, fighting on behalf of the downtrodden of the society, who arc suffering from the social and economic agonies, are the strongest assets of our Literature.
Mansarovar - Part III: Short stories by premchand
Munshi PremchandThe stories of Munshi Premchand, fighting on behalf of the downtrodden of the society, who arc suffering from the social and economic agonies, are the strongest assets of our Literature.
Premchand in World Languages: Translation, reception and ...
PreviewPremchand, Sevasadan, Snehal Shingavi (trans.), Delhi: Oxford University Press, 2005, p. 65. Alok Rai and Mushtaq Ali (eds), Samaksh: Premchand ki Bees UrduHindi Kahaniyon ka Samantar Paath, Allahabad: Hans Prakashan, 2002, p. ii.
Premchand's Kazaki and Other Marvellous Tales
Munshi PremchandHis granddaughter Sara Rai brings a personal perspective to this book with family recollections and lovingly done translations.
Sevasadan:
Munshi Premchand'Sevasadan' is one of the most representative novels of Munshi Premchand. Soon after it was published, the novel kicked up national debates on such pertinent social issues as prostitution and the place of women in the Indian society.
Godan:
Munshi PremchandIt is the most famous work of Munshi Premchand. 'Godan' gives a vivid picture of the condition of Indian farmers during the author's lifetime. The novel is relevant today because the rural folks' problems still exist.
Manorama:
Munshi PremchandIndia was also affected by this change. Simultaneously, Indian mass culture contributed a lot to the stream of the magnanimous human culture of the entire world. This novel is the evidence of that very contribution.
Contemporary India: Society and Its Governance
A. PremchandIn Stephen Howes et al. (eds.). Bok, Derek, 2001. The Trouble with Government, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press. Bunsha, Dionne, 2006. Scarred: Experiments with Violence in Gujarat, Delhi: Penguin. Campbell-Johnson, Alan, 1951 ...
who called from an unknown number?