AT Comics

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  He is large, brown, and covered in thick, fuzzy hair. He has a massive, powerful tail that can swish like a whip, snapping trees and lamp posts with a single strike. He can also elongate his tail to capture men and animals, swirling them high into the air before slamming them onto the road like fallen logs. These are his extraordinary magical powers. He is Rat Man. Rat Man wears Ray-Ban sunglasses and has long, pointed claws extending from his hairy paws. With a single swipe, he can inflict devastating damage. He lives near a railway yard and is often seen around the city's garbage dumps. But who is he fighting? His enemies are the state's petty thieves, pickpockets, junkies, and underworld operatives. His greatest foe is Kala Billa, a man with the appearance of a cat, complete with large ears and piercing green eyes. He wears a tattered coat with a long hood and carries a magical lasso that lights up the sky whenever he swings it. His razor-sharp claws protrude like blades and can cause terrible injuries. Kala Billa is the king of the street gangs and Rat Man's greatest adversary. The town of Kachrapur is where these two rivals wage their endless battle. Both desire the affection of the town's most beautiful woman, Meow. Fair and graceful, with a complexion as smooth as milk, she is always dressed in red and is more closely attached to Kala Billa. She is alluring and sensual, with a cat-like charm, and she purrs whenever she is happy. Kala Billa is accompanied by his two loyal sidekicks, Fuzzy and Buzzy, who are often seen drinking large glasses of milk and feasting on fresh cheese. The battle has begun, and the future of Kachrapur hangs in the balance.

Dr. Sushil Razdan is a well-renowned Phycologist and Psychoanalyst who resides in the desert city of Jaisalmer. He runs his mental hospital and research facility, meeting patients at his house and working on them in his private hospital built above his house. He has a weird assistant by the name of Tika who specializes in injecting serum into the veins of his many mad patients suffering from depression, mental illness, and even drug addiction. There is a nurse Sister Martha a Christian lady and of course his receptionist a young Girl called Jhum Jhum as she loves wearing colorful earrings or Jhumka’s.

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    Shera was a dark brown lion who ruled the Jungle of Amboseli. He lived in the jungle with his pride: Shareeka, his lioness, and their two cubs, Leo and Panthera. They lived in harmony with nature, guided by the jungle winds and the wise witch doctor, an old monkey called Jagira. Trouble arose when a group of hyenas attacked Shareeka while she was drinking water from the pond. Led by a cunning hyena with a limp in his leg called Kiriki, the group of four hyenas attacked Shareeka and bruised her skin, making her bleed. This angered Shera, who sought the help of the elephant Jagira to launch a counterattack against the army of scavengers, which included the vulture Jataya. The battle turned the brown earth of the jungle red as the war for supremacy began.

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  The novel Shredding Shraddha is based on the true events that led to the murder of Shraddha Walker in Mehrauli Chhattarpur by her live-in partner Aftab Poonawalla. Shraddha Walker was strangled. Her body was then cut up into thirty-five pieces and thrown into the jungles of Mehrauli. He will kill me and cut me up in pieces. Shraddha Walker wrote on her Instagram two years before she was murdered. “He was merciless; he chopped her into thirty-six pieces and put her severed head inside the fridge.” Delhi Police Constable.

Sunaina is a widow her husband dies in a car crash and she robs her out of her property rights in laws. In frustration, she leaves her claws home in Punjab and travels to Pune to take up a job in the Jeet Coaching academy. Here she buys a red pair of Sandals that have magical powers and make her fly and jump from one wall to another, she can even walk on walls like cat woman. She has a dream and her late husband’s ghost tells her that he was murdered by people and did not die in a car accident. There starts her quest to find out who actually got her husband bumped off with the help of her favorite student Vimala she heads back to Punjab to investigate now she has her Sandals to protect her. Will she get her revenge and what new miracles will follow as Sunaina investigates with the help of her magical sandals.

Badi in Bengali means a home or a mohalla—a place where a family lives. But when love is denied to two star-crossed lovers, the same Badi transforms into a nightmare: a cursed place, barren and hollow, consumed by darkness. Lala and Meena were the two lovers who died in their desperate quest to be together. Lala was a strapping young wrestler who could defeat almost any man in the ring. Fair-skinned and over six feet tall, he came from a wealthy family that lived in the Badi. Meena was a courtesan—a tawaif, a dancing girl who had been sold to a brothel. On Lala's birthday, Chunni Lal decided to gift him a night with the courtesan. That night, Lala fell deeply in love with Meena. Determined to free her from the life of the brothel, he decided to run away with her. But the lovers were relentlessly pursued by the pimps of Kasturi, the ruthless madam who owned the brothel. They were eventually cornered and brutally beaten to death with hammers and tree trunks by Kasturi's enforcers, Kukarma and Vikarma. After their deaths, the people living nearby began hearing the lovers' anguished screams echoing through the night. Children claimed they saw dark shadows crawling along the walls after sunset. Strange and unnatural events plagued the Badi. Men walking through its narrow lanes often felt someone tap them on the shoulder, but whenever they turned around, there was no one there. As these incidents became more frequent, the locals came to believe that the Badi was haunted by the restless spirits of the two lovers. Gradually, families abandoned their homes, and the once-lively neighborhood became a desolate, haunted ruin. The legend of Kali Badi, however, spread far and wide. Young couples began visiting the dilapidated Badi, seeing it as a monument to eternal love. To them, it was a sacred place where two lovers had sacrificed their lives rather than live apart—a tragic symbol of love that transcended death. Trouble begins when a powerful real estate developer named Kukreja arrives with plans to purchase the haunted land of Kali Badi and build a sprawling shopping mall. As excavation begins, the hauntings intensify. Strange and terrifying events plague the construction site, and Kukreja and his workers find themselves opposed by unseen, malevolent forces that refuse to surrender the land. The curse of Kali Badi awakens once again...

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THE MOST EXCITING AND THRILLING STATE I VISITED WAS NAGALAND. I ENJOYED KOHIMA AND MON VILLAGE THE MOST. IT WAS THE MOST THRILLING AND WILD EXPERIENCE. I DRANK FROG SOUP AND FEASTED ON PORK CURRY. THE WEATHER WAS AMAZING, AND THE AIR WAS PURE. I VISITED THE HORNBILL FESTIVAL AND CHATTED WITH THE HEAD-HUNTERS OF NAGALAND.

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Sudhir Mishra enters Shanti Jeevan Hospital for what should have been an ordinary medical check-up. By midnight, everything changes. The corridors become endless. Patients disappear. Nurses are no longer human. Doctors seem to know things they shouldn't know—and every exit leads Sudhir deeper into the hospital.

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  In India’s evolving underworld, few names have generated as much fear, fascination and controversy as Lawrence Bishnoi. From his early years in Punjab to his emergence as the alleged leader of a sprawling criminal network, Bishnoi’s story reflects the changing nature of organised crime—where gang rivalries, social media, celebrity culture, extortion and international connections increasingly overlap.

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The house stood at the end of a narrow road, hidden behind a wall of wild bougainvillea, overgrown shrubs and several enormous coconut trees that seemed to lean towards it as if they were listening. It was late October when the Sabharwals arrived.