India is a land of stories and songs. The Mahabharata is a literary masterpiece and well known around the world. But unlike other literary classics, around the world, the Mahabharata is a people’s epic as it is a story of human emotions and frailties. The cast of characters is vast and we can always find someone with whom we can identify. Karna, the tragic, the heroic and intriguing character is a favourite all almost all people who read the Mahabharata. His quest to find his identity engrosses us. His question, “who am I” is existential, which reverberates throughout the story and touches a chord among us. We are all seeking to find out who we are. This small book is a poetic interpretation of Karna’s thoughts at the end when he finds some answers. As usual, Radhakrishnan writes with simplicity, clarity and brevity and yet charms with these songs which lay bare the essence of Karna. Get this book to get an insight into one of the most intriguing and loved characters from the Mahabharata, Karna.

Karan, a simple focused guy.. Zoya, a full of life girl. What happens when stranger Zoya enters into Karan's life and how his life get a U-Turn.... Witness the friendship, Discover the New-Age College-Romance set in the streets of India and the Roller-Coaster journey of Karan and Zoya in, "Love.... Jaisa Kuch"

On the eve of the greatest battle of his life, a warrior is not allowed to fight. For ten days, he has to watch from the sidelines, fighting the secret of his true lineage . . . After the defeat of their greatest enemy, they discover he is their brother . . . Having committed the sin of fratricide, he has no way of making amends till the fates bring his brother’s child to him – a child who only wants to avenge his father’s death . . . What if they found out the truth? What if the war never happened?

¿Perhaps the best English-language puppetry book in years.¿ ¿Library Journal ¿Accessible and unexpectedly involving ... an essential book for anyone seriously interested in wayang.¿ ¿

In the music classroom, instructors who hope to receive aid are required to provide data on their classroom programs. Due to the lack of reliable, valid large-scale assessments of student achievement in music, however, music educators in schools that accept funds face a considerable challenge in finding a way to measure student learning in their classrooms. From Australia to Taiwan to the Netherlands, music teachers experience similar struggles in the quest for a definitive assessment resource that can be used by both music educators and researchers. In this two-volume Handbook, contributors from across the globe come together to provide an authority on the assessment, measurement, and evaluation of student learning in music. The Handbook's first volume emphasizes international and theoretical perspectives on music education assessment in the major world regions. This volume also looks at technical aspects of measurement in music, and outlines situations where theoretical foundations can be applied to the development of tests in music. The Handbook's second volume offers a series of practical and US-focused approaches to music education assessment. Chapters address assessment in different types of US classrooms; how to assess specific skills or requirements; and how assessment can be used in tertiary and music teacher education classrooms. Together, both volumes of The Oxford Handbook of Assessment in Music Education pave the way forward for music educators and researchers in the field.

The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service,Bombay ,started on 22 december, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in english, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it was published by All India Radio,New Delhi.In 1950,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later,The Indian listener became "Akashvani" in January 5, 1958. It was made a fortnightly again on July 1,1983. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes,who writes them,take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artistS. It also contains the information of major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. NAME OF THE JOURNAL: The Indian Listener LANGUAGE OF THE JOURNAL: English DATE,MONTH & YEAR OF PUBLICATION: 22-09-1937 PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL: Fortnightly NUMBER OF PAGES: 52 VOLUME NUMBER: Vol. II, No.19. BROADCAST PROGRAMME SCHEDULE PUBLISHED(PAGE NOS): 852-885 ARTICLE: 1. "Good Morning Madam"… At Your Service 2. Short-Wave Simplicity (No-3 Adding A High Frequency Stage. Changing Adaptors into Converters. AUTHOR: 1. Mrs. M. Boynton 2. Unknown KEYWORDS: 1. Service Professions, Calcutta, Salesgirls, Sales, Types Of Customers 2. Long And Medium Wave Detector, Super Heterodyne Converter Document ID: INL -1936-37 (D-D) Vol -I (19)

In the fifteen masterful stories that make up this collection, Jai Chakrabarti crosses continents and cultures to explore what it means to cultivate a family today, across borders, religions, and race. In the title story, a closeted gay man in 1980s Kolkata seeks to have a child with his lover's wife. An Indian widow, engaged to a Jewish man, struggles to balance her cultural identity with the rituals and traditions of her newfound family. An American musician travels to see his guru for the final timeand makes a promise he cannot keep. A young woman from an Indian village arrives in Brooklyn to care for the toddler of a biracial couple. And a mystical agent is sent by a mother to solve her son's domestic problems. Throughout, the characters' most vulnerable desires shape lifealtering decisions as they seek to balance their needs against those of the people they hold closest. The stories in A Small Sacrifice for an Enormous Happiness capture men and women struggling with transformation and familial bonds; they traverse the intersections of countries and cultures to illuminate what it means to love in uncertain times; and they showcase the skill of a storyteller who dazzles with the breadth of his vision.

THE HOUSE OF THE DRAGON MEETS SUCCESSION IN AN EPIC REIMAGINING OF THE MAHABHARATA 'An unforgettable wild journey set in re-imagined Vedic India' SF Book Review 'Like Game of Thrones in an Indian alternative universe... exhilarating... heralds the arrival of a special new talent' Dan Jones 'Mahabharata imbued with A Song of Ice and Fire, The First Law, & Malazan Book of the Fallen' Novel Notions SOME BALLADS ARE INKED IN BLOOD Bled dry by violent confrontations with the Magadhan Empire, the Mathuran Republic simmers on the brink of oblivion. Senator Krishna and his third wife Satyabhama have put their plans in motion, both within and beyond the Republic's blood-soaked borders, to protect it from total annihilation. But they are soon to discover that neither gold nor alliances last forever – and that they are not the only players on the board. Mati, Pirate-Princess of Kalinga, has decided to mend her ways and become a good wife. But old habits die hard, especially when one habitually uses murder to settle old scores. Brooding and beautiful Karna hopes to bury his brutal past, but finds that destiny is a miser when it comes to granting second chances. Hero-turned-torturer Shakuni limps through a path of daggers. Meanwhile, his foes and woes multiply, leaving little time for vengeance. Their lives are about to become yet more difficult, as a cast of sinister queens, naive kings, pious assassins and ravenous priests are converging where the Son of Darkness is prophesied to rise... even as forgotten Gods prepare to play their hand.

The expanse and the deathly silence of deserts tell us many synchronous tales of human lives. You would be astonished to discover the dark, lurking, and mysterious cultures which thrive along desert borders. The continuously travelling gypsy nomadic communities not only know what to do with scarcity and hostility, but possess uncanny insights of the world and beyond. Read this book to know about the enigmatic Keshav Neelkanthiya, Apsara Aparna Sharma, and Ravin Armstrong, and how their intertwined destinies pulsate and whisper to The Call For Infinity.