Résultats lu par "Aarti" dans Toutes les catégories

The Shahanis came to Queens - from India, by way of Casablanca - in the 1980s. They were undocumented for a few unsteady years, and then, with the arrival of their green cards, they thought they'd made it. This is the story of how they did, and didn't; the unforeseen obstacles that propelled them into years of disillusionment and heartbreak; and the strength of a family determined to stay together.

The stories of Panchatantra are ancient Indian fables that were written in Sanskrit and Pali languages. The central characters in these fascinating fables are many times animals and birds. They show their most identifying characteristics in the various stories and impart valuable life lessons and morals.

What is it like to be single in a country where almost all real and reel stories are entwined with love? Kaafi Single is a bare-all podcast where Aarti Dharampuriya talks to singles of all ages across the country about their weird, witty, and wonderful experiences. India me single rehna Mount Everest chadne se kam nahi hai!

'Indian-Australian' is not a one-size-fits-all descriptor. Given the depth and richness of diversity of the Indian subcontinent, it is fitting that its diaspora is similarly varied. Growing Up Indian in Australia reflects and celebrates this vibrant diversity. It features contributions from Australian-Indian writers, both established and emerging, who hail from a wide range of backgrounds, religions and experiences. This colorful, energetic anthology offers reflections on identity, culture, family, food and expectations, ultimately revealing deep truths about both Australian and Indian life.

This is a story about Noor—a girl who wanted to love fearlessly and passionately and wished to be accepted for who she was. This is a tale about a hopeless romantic for whom "love" was her strength and weakness simultaneously. When put in a difficult position, she has to either let her best friend leave or save her troubled marriage. What happened to Noor eventually? Did she weather the storm? Did she perish in the process or emerge stronger than before? Or more deeply in love with herself and others around her?

Jwala, a girl with superpowers of fire, is left by her mother to a priest but she gets stolen from there and reaches into the hand of Micheal, a local goon. Jwala goes out to steal a statue of goddess Kaali to save the club of Micheal. At the temple Jwala faces the superpowers of Panch Kavach, then she realizes after meeting them that she is even a part of Panch Kavach. Jwala gets to know about her past and she is the most-powerful Panch Kavach whom everyone needs.