Khushwant Singh

• May-1990
• / General Fiction
• 

• Oct-1992
• / General Fiction
• 

In an essay in this anthology, Khushwant Singh claims that he is not a nice man to know. Whatever the truth of that assertion, there is little question about his skill as a witty, eloquent and entertaining writer. This book collects the best of over ...

• Mar-1994
• / General Fiction
• 

Â"In the summer of 1947, when the creation of the state of Pakistan was formally announced, ten million people -- Muslims and Hindus and Sikhs -- were in flight. By the time the monsoon broke, almost a million of them were dead, and all of northern...

• Jan-2000
• / General Fiction
• 

Ribald, rib-tickling and outrageous, Khushwant Singh's inimitable brand of humour has made him a legend in his own lifetime. His joke books, a potent mix of gags, anecdotes and one-liners, have entertained generations of readers and have been constan...

• Feb-2000
• / General Fiction
• 

I return to Delhi as I return to my mistress Bhagmati when I have had my fill of whoring in foreign lands...' Thus begins Khushwant Singh's vast, erotic, irrelevant magnum opus on the city of Delhi. The principal narrator of the saga, which extends o...

• Oct-2000
• / General Fiction
• 

Malice. The word is synonymous with Khushwant Singh; his pen has spared no one. For over four decades as India's most widely-read columnist, he has commented on just about everything: religion, politics, our future, our past, prohibition, impotency, ...

• Nov-2000
• / General Fiction
• 

Recently separated from his nagging, ill-tempered wife of thirteen years, millionaire businessman Mohan Kumar decides to reinvent his life. Convinced that 'lust is the true foundation of love', he embarks on an audacious plan: he will advertise for p...

• Jan-2001
• / General Fiction
• 

The classic biography of one of India's greatest rulers. Ranjit Singh was in every way as remarkable a man as his contemporaries, Napoleon and Mohammed Ali. From the status of petty chieftain he rose to become the most powerful Indian ruler of his ti...

• Apr-2001
• / General Fiction
• 

Khushwant Singh, India S Most Widely-Read Columnist, Has Been A Keen Observer Of Life In India Its Politics, Economics, Religion, Habits, Customs, Events And Personalities. Notes On The Great Indian Circus Is A Chronicle Of The State Of The Nation As...

• Jan-2003
• / General Fiction
• 

Analysing the communal violence in Gujarat in 2002, the burning of Graham Staines and his children and his children, the anti-Sikh riots of 1984 and targeted killings by terrorists in different parts of the country, Khushwant Singh forces us to confr...

• Apr-2003
• / General Fiction
• 

Khushwant Singh s Book of Unforgettable Women is a brilliant recount of women in the author's life - women who left their mark by shaping up his perspectives on different aspects.

Khushwant Singh had quoted that women had sought his company ...

• May-2003
• / General Fiction
• 

• Nov-2003
• / General Fiction
• 

Independence for India, in 1947, came with a price: division on the basis of religion. In the communal riots that followed, hundreds of thousands were killed and millions rendered homeless. And the tragic legacy of Partition haunts the subcontinent e...

• Jan-2004
• / General Fiction
• 

In this, his fifth novel, one of India's most widely read authors returns to territories he knows best: twentieth-century Indian history, bogus religion and sexuality.After Nehru, Victor Jai Bhagwan is Mahatma Gandhi's favourite Indian-a brilliant yo...

• Jan-2004
• / General Fiction
• 

In this sparkling new collection of stories, India's best-known writer addresses some pertinent questions: Why do we believe in miracles? Can a horoscope guarantee the perfect wife? Is the Kamasutra a useful manual for newlyweds? Khushwant Singh retu...

• Sep-2004
• / General Fiction
• 

Khushwant Singh's phenomenal success as a writer springs from a most unwriterly virtue: he writes for the reader, not for himself. He has the knack of seeming to speak directly to the reader, shrugging himself out of the confines of the written page'...

• Jan-2008
• / General Fiction
• 

• Feb-2009
• / General Fiction
• 

• Jan-2011
• / General Fiction
• 

A rare collection of essays that invites the reader to revisit a vanished era of sahibs and memsahibs. From Lord Mountbatten to Peggy Holroyde to Maurice and Taya Zinkin, Britishers who lived and worked in India reminisce about topics and points of i...

• Aug-2011
• / General Fiction
• 

Very Best Of Khushwant Singh Khushwant Singh has spent a lifetime waging war against hypocrisy, humbug and intolerance. It has made him India s most provocative and popular columnist. This new collection brings together his essays and articles on the...

• Jun-2012
• / General Fiction
• 

• Jun-2012
• / General Fiction
• 

• Jan-2014
• / General Fiction
• 

A forgotten classic from India's favourite storyteller This riveting historical narrative is more full of drama than any fiction. With the death of Maharaja Ranjit Singh, the great Punjab empire he had built was riven by intrigues, betrayals, assassi...

• Feb-2016
• / General Fiction
• 

The Lost Victory perfectly captures the cultural essence of 1942 and the urgency of this colourful and moving pageant of a nation about to throw off the yoke of foreign rule. Essentially, it is the story of Buta Singh, a shrewd and wily official work...

• Sep-2016
• / General Fiction
• 

Meet the members of the Sunset Club: Pandit Preetam Sharma, Nawab Barkatullah Baig, and Sardar Boota Singh. Friends for over 40 years, they are now in their 80s. And every evening, at the sunset hour, they sit together on a bench in Lodhi Gardens to ...