The Curse To Ashwathama

After completing his college Sahil the son of chieftain Thakur Pratap Singh returns home to his native village Ratnagiri. But what promises to be an idyllic holiday rapidly devolves into a situation fraught with danger. Unknown to Sahil a series of ghastly murders has targeted the village for years--corpses mutilated organs missing and the mastermind at large. Then Sahil stumbles upon a truth that's darker than he could have ever imagined. The boundaries separating good and evil collapse as Sahil joins hands with the racketeers. Things go for a spin when Khan a cop indulges in a cat-and-mouse game to nab him. The Curse To Ashwathama is a gripping crime thriller and a modern-day take on the tragic tale from the Mahabharata--a story of revenge and redemption love and loss myth and truth the crime and mystery thriller will leave the readers wondering: Can Sahil change fate? Will he come out unscathed? Will the curse to Ashwathama strike? Review A masterpiece indeed. The entire story is interesting and mind-boggling my favorite two episodes were "The Trial" (Beginning and the verdict). I am waiting for the day the story would be cast into a movie.e. - Ashley P (4/5)A refreshing and classic story! Some wonderful chapters and my favorite ones being - both chapters of the trial Rebellion Expose (the snake incident) Decipher Enlightenment Death wish! - Jason H (4/5)I wish the novel could be made into a film. It was seriously a feast for my mind to read turning pages - Mandy P (5/5)The yetis/apes - Dara Zola fascinated me. One more character I loved to read in the novel was "Aurangzeb". 'The Enlightenment' 'The Death Wish' 'The Gallows' - are my favorite chapters. 'Trial - The Beginning' 'Trial-The Verdict' are well written too. A thrilling courtroom drama. - Daphne E (4/5) About the Author Born in 1980 Neeraj has been working as a senior principal consultant at a reputed software firm for the past 14 years. Although writing always fascinated him he never pursued it very seriously until he was diagnosed with acute insomnia. As a result he decided to utilize this awful waiting time and engaged himself in writing in those lonely nights. Readers can visit his website www.ushnar.com to navigate through the free sample chapters of the book. His Twitter handle is @iAuthorNeerajB and the readers can also check his Amazon Author Central page at amazon.com/author/neerajbharti