Skip to main content

Sankalp by Ravi Ranjan Goswami | Book review


 Book review:
"Sankalp" is a short novel based on a love story that depicts the true meaning of sankalp or a vow. Set in the period of 1930's where Gandhiji was raising voices for freedom, a small family of a school teacher Gopinath ji wants his two sons to be settled. His elder son , Shyam passed 12th and was quite intelligent and was confident enough to crack any job opportunity. 

Gopinath ji was bit worried about his younger son, Balchendra who was 10th pass. Both of them were reluctant to activities going on in the country to seek freedom. For them, their love for the country was more firm than human love. But what if any of them falls in love ? Will they wait for freedom to unite with their love? 

Has any person the patience of controlling your emotions,  accepting teases of unmarriage,  and fight for freedom? Will any girl ready for love marriage in that era? 

The author has meticulously penned the fear of English men among Indians , early marriage tradition, the simplicity of men and women, freedom activities prevalent during that period. Narration of the plot is vivid and quite intriguing. He has beautifully depicted the fear of Indians if by chance any Indian hurt any Englishman. 

Overall, Sankalp is a intriguing and thought provoking read that put deep insights to love and dedication towards motherland. To seek freedom persons were ready to devote or sacrifice their lives , love with a broad smile. A truly heart warming read. 

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Taming the Turbulent Mind: Yogic Meditation and Mindfulness by Deekay

 Taming the Turbulent Mind: Yogic Meditation and Mindfulness for Combating Overthinking, Achieving Stress Relief, and Attaining Absolute Peace  Deekay | Book Review What is turbulence? Any thoughts, or have you ever tried to tame any animal? I remember watching circus shows organised once a year in the city's open area for all the locals to enjoy. There I used to cherish the person who tamed the elephants or the lion (if any). But today I thought of taming my mind. Every second our thoughts are randomly moving and giving us goosebumps. Nowadays people have so many threads of work looming in their minds that they feel like completing but fail to prioritise. To dive into a river is not easy. But only a few people have the calibre to do that. The same is true with diving in your mind. This practice needs calmness of mind and anxiety levels to be very low. I had heard about meditation and its techniques to apply in your daily routine, but when I stumbled upon this book, my myths w...

The Health And Wealth Paradox: How to Use First Principles Thinking to Achieve Both Ankush Datar , Mihir Patki

 The Health And Wealth Paradox: How to Use First Principles Thinking to Achieve Both  Ankush Datar ,  Mihir Patki | Book Review Investing is known as an interdisciplinary practice, but we would say so is health. In fact, the principles of health and wealth are so deeply intertwined that no one can learn from either discipline and apply the lessons across both. This book dives deep into the timeless link between smart investing and healthy eating. The book improves on complex subjects like smart dieting, wellness schedules, and monetary preparation. The creators draw matches between wellness and money, showing how standards like compounding apply to both. Their recommendations are commonsense, feasible, and grounded in private insight, making them simple to connect with and follow. This book is a straightforward, simple way to deal with setting your well-being and funds up. It's a very fun read stacked with significant counsel. The writers work hard at building trust by sh...

The Psychology of Marketing: How Marketers Trick Us Into Buying More by Harinder Singh Pelia

 The Psychology of Marketing: How Marketers Trick Us Into Buying More by Harinder Singh Pelia | Book Review Marketing is such an in-depth concept that it always transitions according to consumer preferences. The extent to which marketers go to sell their products will blow our minds away, as money comes first rather than people's needs. Even the bare detail that hints at our desires is manoeuvred to boost sales figures, often overshadowing the genuine connection between a brand and its audience. This relentless pursuit of profit can lead to practices that prioritise persuasive tactics over transparency, leaving consumers feeling manipulated rather than empowered. sales. How to make money might be in our control, but how money goes out of our pocket might not be, as psychology is in cohesion with marketing. Harinder Singh Pelia’s “The Psychology of Marketing” is all about how marketing creates a bond with the audience, thus tricking the audience into dwelling deep into purchasing th...