The Foul Drive: Victory Over Hallucination

<p><b><i>This story revolves around Yaosodha Pandit and Krishna Pandit. Though Krishna was not Yashodha Pandit&rsquo;s biological child she had raised him with the same love care and devotion as if he were her own. Her sacrifices were countless and her efforts immeasurable&mdash;yet to reveal even a fraction of them would risk diminishing the depth of her struggle and the intensity of what was to come. The story therefore must unfold at its own pace letting readers discover the twists the heartbreaks and the quiet triumphs for themselves.</i></b></p><p><b><i>This is a tale of character of resilience and of unspoken courage. It speaks of those who are aware of their own worth who walk through life with a quiet confidence knowing they are stronger than the world around them might ever acknowledge. And at its center is a woman unlike any other&mdash;a woman whose life was never dictated by conventions or expectations. She did not seek validation in courts of judgment or surrender herself to the claims of men. She fought she endured and she nurtured standing tall in a world that often rejected her.</i></b></p><p><i><b>She was a boxer in the ring a warrior in her spirit but above all she was a mother. She raised a child whom the world had labeled anarchic a child abandoned by circumstances and dismissed by society.</b> </i></p>