<p>&#2604;&#2608;&#2603;&#2620; '&#2586; &#2569;&#2673;&#2583;&#2631; &#2565;&#2606;&#2610;&#2596;&#2622;&#2616; &#2602;&#2672;&#2588;&#2622;&#2604;&#2624; &#2602;&#2608;&#2613;&#2622;&#2616;&#2624; &#2598;&#2631; &#2616;&#2603;&#2620;&#2608; &#2598;&#2624; &#2616;&#2622;&#2562;&#2589;&#2624; &#2566;&#2596;&#2606;&#2581;&#2597;&#2622; &#2617;&#2632; &#2588;&#2635; &#2602;&#2672;&#2588;&#2622;&#2604; '&#2586; &#2588;&#2672;&#2606;&#2631; &#2596;&#2631; &#2602;&#2652;&#2637;&#2617;&#2631; &#2606;&#2625;&#2672;&#2593;&#2631; &#2598;&#2631; &#2569;&#2673;&#2596;&#2608;&#2624; &#2565;&#2606;&#2608;&#2624;&#2581;&#2622; '&#2586; &#2602;&#2652;&#2637;&#2617;&#2600; &#2596;&#2631; &#2613;&#2623;&#2586;&#2608;&#2600; &#2598;&#2631; &#2600;&#2623;&#2673;&#2581;&#2631;-&#2600;&#2623;&#2673;&#2581;&#2631; &#2602;&#2610;&#2622;&#2562; &#2598;&#2624; &#2581;&#2613;&#2623;&#2596;&#2622; &#2596;&#2631; &#2613;&#2622;&#2608;&#2596;&#2581; &#2598;&#2622; &#2596;&#2622;&#2595;&#2622; &#2604;&#2622;&#2595;&#2622; &#2604;&#2625;&#2595;&#2598;&#2624;-&#2604;&#2625;&#2595;&#2598;&#2624; &#2565;&#2600;&#2631;&#2581;&#2622;&#2562; &#2613;&#2623;&#2614;&#2623;&#2566;&#2562; &#2596;&#2631; &#2616;&#2608;&#2635;&#2581;&#2622;&#2608;&#2622;&#2562; &#2600;&#2626;&#2672; &#2602;&#2608;&#2635;&#2562;&#2598;&#2624; &#2617;&#2632;&#2404;</p><p><br></p><p>Baraf ch Ugge Amaltas is written in Punjabi (Gurmukhi).</p><p>The book follows the trail of a Punjabi boy who after enjoying his student life to the fullest in India moves to North America. Unlike a typical memoire the author brings his real-life stories through intertwined poetry and prose with a sprinkle of humor and fictional tidbits. </p><p>The first chapter <strong><em>Bimbabli</em></strong> intimately stitches his childhood imagery.</p><p>The second chapter <strong><em>Google Ton Pehlan</em></strong> (Prior to Google) reimagines how the pre-internet age led to stories that wouldn't have happened otherwise.</p><p>The third chapter <strong><em>Parvaas </em></strong>(Migration) takes the reader through various stages of a Punjabi immigrant living in the West.</p><p>The fourth chapter <strong><em>Baraf Ch Ugge Amaltas</em></strong> (Amaltas grown in the Snow) is about the children of first gen immigrants and their internal and external challenges.</p><p>Chapter five <strong><em>Kaviology</em></strong> (The science of Poetry) enumerates various colors and shades of poetry in the context of migration related themes.</p><p>Chapter six <strong><em>Greta Thunberg De Khaab</em></strong> (Dreams of Greta Thunberg) touches upon the side-effects of green revolution & economic growth on the environment back home through the eyes of a migrant.</p><p>Chapter Seven <strong><em>Tikkri Border</em></strong> is a visualization of the recent Farmers' Agitation in a dream while sitting in the foreign land.</p><p>The last chapter <strong><em>Nago Aye Nago Jaasee</em></strong> completes this journey with Covid ups & downs and metaphysical thoughts about life.</p>
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