Narak Ka Marg Tatha Anya Kahaniyan
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Narak Ka Marg Tatha Anya Kahaniyan

11
SKU: 9789353497026

Original price was: ₹199.00.Current price is: ₹149.25.

Explore the depths of human emotions with Premchand’s “Narak Ka Marg Tatha Anya Kahaniyan” (ISBN: 9789353497026). A collection of captivating short stories, this book delves into complex themes of societal injustice, love, loss, and morality. Written in accessible yet profound language, “Narak Ka Marg” is a must-read for anyone seeking a glimpse into the human condition.

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9789353497026
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Language: Hindi
  • Width: 1289.99742 mm
  • ISBN-10: 9353497027
  • Height: 124.99975 mm
  • No of Pages: 200

11 reviews for Narak Ka Marg Tatha Anya Kahaniyan

  1. Suchit Lamba –

    I was moved by the stories of love and loss. Some stories felt unfinished. Overall, a good read.

  2. Harsh Agrawal –

    I enjoyed the variety of stories. Some were heartbreaking, others thought-provoking. A great collection for short story lovers.

  3. Anwarul Hasan –

    Premchand’s observations of society are sharp. Not every story grabbed me, but the best ones were truly memorable.

  4. Sonika Vashisht –

    A decent collection. I found some of the stories predictable, but others offered surprising twists. Worth a read if you like classic Hindi literature.

  5. Sneha Gidwani –

    Some stories are truly impactful. The translation felt a little clunky in places. Still, a valuable addition to my collection.

  6. Adarsh Keshri –

    Loved the exploration of social issues. Premchand’s writing is timeless. A few stories were a bit slow, but the rest were excellent.

  7. Aastha Sinha –

    Premchand’s stories are always relevant. This collection is a mixed bag; some stories resonated more than others. Overall, a worthwhile read.

  8. Apoorv Agnihotri –

    Excellent portrayal of human emotions. The stories are simple yet powerful. A must-read for anyone interested in Indian literature.

  9. Muskan Gupta –

    A very insightful look at Indian society. Premchand’s writing is clear and concise. A few stories dragged on a bit, but overall great.

  10. Prishita Mohanty –

    Some stories hit hard, others were just okay. The book provides a valuable glimpse into a different time. Glad I read it.

  11. Ketan Anand Thakur –

    A good introduction to Premchand. The stories are simple, but the themes are deep. Some stories felt a bit dated, but still enjoyable.

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