Vikas Sharma Book order

Exploring the Vanniyar community's rich history, this book delves into their cultural heritage, struggles, and triumphs over the centuries. It highlights their resilience in the face of social and political challenges, showcasing personal stories and collective experiences that shaped their identity. Through in-depth research and narratives, the work reveals the community's contributions to society and their ongoing journey toward empowerment and recognition. The book serves as both a historical account and a celebration of the Vanniyar spirit.

The book promotes positive thinking and encourages readers to abandon negative traits such as lechery, ego, and greed in favor of noble thoughts. It explores the theme of adultery within the corporate world through the relationships of Naveen with Silky and Katty, highlighting the disparity between the affluent and the less fortunate. The author emphasizes the importance of a cultured life to overcome illusions created by wishful thinking, advocating for a more contented existence free from physical, social, economic, and emotional delusions.

The story follows Pritesh as he embarks on a new life with widow Shraddha, but his family's choices lead to turmoil. His brother's involvement in gold smuggling complicates matters, while his sister Toshi takes a drastic turn after killing kidnappers to rescue herself and others. Facing legal trouble for using a stolen weapon, she enlists in the army as a shooter. Meanwhile, Kammo and Shanu's flirtation with danger leads to their tragic end at the hands of the police, highlighting the intertwining fates and consequences of their actions.

Juxtaposing the world of greed against that of detachment, IAS Today is a story of Romesh, a Gandhian, who gets married with Trishala Vasu during his training period and later tries to uproot crimes to the best of his abilities. In the same world is also Tinny, a son of noble parents who becomes a ring leader and forms his own gang with Kale, Penny, Vallu and Gannu and leads a lecherous life with Kanti, Rewati and Swati. With his sin bin already full, will he face the repercussions for his mis-deeds? With strong female characters, the novel presents the readers with a conflict between love and lust, violence and nonviolence, rustic and urban life. Still the question remains to be answered Is Fancy a deceiving elf?

In 498A: Fears and Dreams the author asserts that right knowledge, right philosophy, and right conduct are main pillars of society, and condemns ego, lechery, greed, violence, falsehood, untruth, unwisdom, hypocrisy etc. Still he hopes for a bright and new prosperous society if people decide to give up deceit, cunningness, and wickedness. Happy married life can be led by couples if they follow the dictates of tolerance, compromise, self-help, personal duty as well as personal freedom. Tanvi, Anjula, and G.K. are responsible for their miseries and loneliness as they go astray and fail to compromise with realities of married life. Men have to realize that women are not mere toys to be played with. Here an effort has been made to support the just demands of women as mental liberty is equally important for them too. Moreover, this fiction has been related with fine arts and truth. Of course, each person has to be conscious of her/his responsibilities to society at large.

An effort has been made in Love's Not Time's Fool to inspire the readers to face social and economic problems without feeling tense. The author has attached due importance to the rights of women and attracts the attention of the rich people towards the problems of widows, orphans and helpless old people. The theme of love has been painted with the colours of false love. extra-marital affairs and flirtations for merely sexual satisfaction but then the depth of pure love for marriage has been proved victorious towards the end. Richa is bold enough to accept her club-footed son Amitabh and pays money regularly to Nora to take care of this child. She hides this fact from her husband Malya who gets injured playing cricket. As an impotent man he continues to work hard for footwear products and dies with another hit of baseball in U.S.A. Richa, a young widow, gets married with her loving employee Abhilash. The positive side of life has aptly been elaborated in this novel so as to encourage readers to have patience in adverse circumstances. The terrible effects of Corona-19 have been described in details and hence the novel is a criticism of life.

The narrative explores the themes of love, sacrifice, and societal challenges, focusing on Sabir's tumultuous journey between duty and desire. Initially bound to marry Saira for financial reasons, tragedy strikes when she dies during childbirth. This loss compels Sabir to reconnect with his first love, Chinta, highlighting the resilience of hope amidst despair. Set against a backdrop of caste and communal tensions, the story emphasizes the importance of transcending societal divides to foster unity and healing.

The story portrays a modern Laxmi Bai as a resilient woman battling the challenges of life in a male-dominated society. As a former N.C.C. officer, she strives to provide for her three children while confronting gangsters in Ghaziabad. Despite personal struggles, including the instability of her second husband, she remains determined and courageous. The narrative explores themes of realism, hardship, and the adventures of a strong woman, ultimately highlighting her mental fortitude and triumph over adversity.

The narrative explores the lives of two sisters, Vindhya and Dr. Sandhya, as they navigate academic pursuits amidst personal challenges. Vindhya's Ph.D. journey is disrupted by the unwanted advances of her supervisor's son, while Dr. Sandhya's groundbreaking work in medical science leads to the creation of a giant figure, Youngstein, who initially evokes sympathy but soon spirals out of control. Their father, Surya Pratap, embodies patience in the face of adversity, highlighting the interplay between ideas and events throughout their tumultuous experiences.

The narrative explores the complexities of medical life, highlighting the dominance of Allopathic medicine while acknowledging the roles of various medical practices. Characters like Vaidya ji, Dr. Kamya, and Dr. Preetilata navigate challenges, including the pandemic, while showing resilience and compassion. The plight of Afghan patients evokes empathy, and Girija exemplifies perseverance in adversity. The Indian government's initiative to establish medical colleges in U.P. reflects a commitment to healthcare. Ultimately, the novel poses profound questions about the essence of living.