Results for "akshita nanda"

If you're keen on understanding the complexities of India's socio-economic landscape, "Making India Work" could broaden your perspective. William Nanda Bissell lays out thought-provoking, pragmatic solutions to the challenges faced by modern India. It's a compelling read for those interested in economics and policies directed at developing countries, especially if you're invested in India’s future.

This book is a gripping biography of Yukio Mishima, a writer who stunned the world with his death and shocked Japan with his controversial ideas. Mishima lived a life full of turmoil and tragedy, which is detailed through interviews with family, colleagues and friends. Nathan's in-depth research reveals how Mishima was haunted by the idea of death and how it shaped his writings. This book is a must-read for those interested in the life of a literary icon who was unafraid to push boundaries and challenge society's norms.

A light-hearted story, Beauty Queens of Bishan centers around stereotypical rich Indian families in Singapore, yet it does not leave out other parts of the community and how they all come together in the beauty parlours of the average-class heartland of Bishan. In Bishan, the busiest suburb of Singapore, thirteen small beauty parlours co-exist quietly, offering haircuts, bikini waxes and facials at no-nonsense prices. All that changes when a swanky new salon opens. D’Asthetique (Beauty is Skin Deep) is run by April Chua, the stylist to the stars. April’s plan for Bishan includes controlling her competitors through a new society, NAILSO (Neighbourhood Alliance of Independent Lifestyle Service Operators). The only person who dares to protest is the chubby Gurpreet Kaur, owner of Monty Beauty Spa. Both have clients in the upcoming Grand Glam Singapore Beauty contest. Will April’s shoe-in Candy Kang prove yet again why she is Singapore’s sweetheart? Or will Gurpreet’s client, Tara Chopra, prove a star on stage as well as in court?

What We Inherit is a powerful collection of personal stories that provide a unique insight into the Indian experience in Singapore. The book offers readers an opportunity to hear directly from Indian men and women as they share their experiences and perspectives on a range of issues, from cultural traditions and family expectations to discrimination and grief. The stories are raw, emotional, and honest, making this a must-read for anyone looking to learn more about the diverse experiences within the Indian community.