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  This book is a pentalogy of "Yes sir, I killed my dad." It focuses on the recovery of the skull, bones, and upper body parts found in the Kumbharli Ghats, the DNA and blood analysis, and the testimony of the doctors and forensic experts in court. How the police tried to find out who the fifth victim of Vijay Palande and his gang was and whether they could have killed many more people as well, those that no one will ever know about, The progress of Case No. 705—the case of the fifth unknown victim—is what this book explores.

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  The Book Airport Kabul follows the turmoil in Afghanistan with the Taliban take over and the panicky withdrawal of American Troops from the country. The book traces the journey of an Afghan Family through the eyes of Hasija an interpreter her husband Jalal her sister Rabia and her cook Hamid. They are trying to get out of Kabul through the Kabul Airport. Will they be able to make it out of Afghanistan and fly to freedom and safety? While the family is desperately making a bid to get on the next plane they are being followed by two suicide bombers who have been instructed to finish them off. The chaos at the Kabul Airport and the subsequent confusion due to this sudden change in power structure is captured in this book. All the while, are chief protagonist Hasija is pregnant and suffering from acute labor will her child make it? To know more about the fate of the family read this page-turner Airport Kabul.

He is desperate to find work as he needs to make ends meet, but as he steps out into the real world, he realizes that he is not equipped to cope. His relationship with a little girl named Nancy gives him hope to move on and find what he wants in life.

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  But the game of chess has just begun as he has to face his nemesis and the murderer of his father in court. The accused, Vijay Palande, Dharanjay Shinde, Manoj Gajkosh, and Simran Sood, await him along with their respective lawyers. Twenty-five witnesses have already given their testimony in the case, and now it is Anuj Tikku’s turn to give his version of the events that led to the slaughter of his beloved father. Hang on to your seat belts, folks; this is the beginning of a rip-roaring courtroom drama.

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  It is a story told by the author in the first person as he slowly gets sucked into the vivacious and pleasure charged world of India’s version of Gisha Girls. The story is about love, money, party binges and the network and systems that run this oldest trade in the world.

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It was my old friend Tiwari who threw down the challenge—to climb to Everest Base Camp—and I gleefully accepted. I made my booking last year through Himalayan Tours to take on the mighty peak. Determined to be fully prepared, I started training three months in advance. I swam for four hours a day and walked over 15 kilometers daily. In the process, I lost six kilos and became significantly fitter by the time the climb began. By the 1st of May, I was ready for the fifteen-day trek. I had already decided to document my experience on my blog and made sure I had all the equipment I needed for the journey: a new walking stick, sleeping bag, rucksack, and climbing shoes. Everything was in place, and I was eagerly looking forward to the challenge. The first day, however, was a disaster. I fell sick during the bus ride to Ramchek and threw up during a tea break. Thankfully, that was the only low point of the entire journey. The rest of the trek went fairly smoothly. The first three days of climbing were exhausting, but we had a rest day in between to acclimatize. Along the way, I made some interesting friends. One was Awra, and the other was my roommate for the journey, Arun. I truly enjoyed our chats together. Due to my absentmindedness, I kept misplacing my trekking stick, but thankfully someone always managed to retrieve it for me.