Books
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The Truth About Teesta Setalvad by Ed. Ambacharan Vashisht, Dr. Anirban Ganguly, Vikramjit Banerjee
This booklet exposes the activities of one who has been conferred the fourth highest civilian honour of the Republic of India, the Padma Shree, by the UPA Government for contribution in the field of ‘public affairs’. This booklet looks at how this Padma Shree recipient, Teesta Setalvad, instead of working for the honour and well-being of the Republic, seems to have worked to subvert the laws of the land and to have denigrated, on foreign soil, our much respected and democratic and Constitutional institutions. Above all, it reveals how this particular Padma Shree honoree has dealt with the most ordinary citizens of this country in the name of working for their relief and rehabilitation. Perhaps Teesta’s example is one of its kind in India’s history where the one honoured by the Republic seems to have ceaselessly worked to undermine it!
This booklet presents together all documents that give the other story of Teesta Setalvad – in short, it tells the truth about her.
The Truth About Woman by C. Gasquoine Hartley
It is very difficult to write a preface to a work which is expressly intended as a revelation of the faith of the writer.
The Turkish Empire, Its Growth and Decay by Baron G. Shaw-Lefevre Eversley
The present book ‘The Turkish Empire, Its Growth and Decay’ by Baron G. Shaw-Lefevre Eversley gives a historial account of the Turkish empire’s reign, its growth and development, and its eventual decay. This book was first published in the year 1917.
The Turn of the Screw by Henry James
The Turn of the Screw’, first published in 1898, is a novella written by Henry James, who was considered a master of creating best psychological fiction. It is a gothic novel, work of great horror, by one of the most acclaimed authors of the modern European literature.
The Two Admirals by James Fenimore Cooper
It is a strong proof of the diffusive tendency of every thing in this country, that America never yet collected a fleet. Nothing is wanting to this display of power but the will. But a fleet requires only one commander, and a feeling is fast spreading in the country that we ought to be all commanders; unless the spirit of unconstitutional innovation, and usurpation, that is now so prevalent, at Washington, be controlled, we may expect to hear of proposals to send a committee of Congress to sea, in command of a squadron. We sincerely hope that their first experiment may be made on the coast of Africa.
