Indian English poetry has been a very close subject to me. Right from the…
Hardaul Ek Bharatiya Yuva ki Soch | Book Review
I remember very well that I used to steal money from my mother’s hidden corridors of savings. Before you make perceptions about my character, I used to do it for purchasing books! I love reading since the time I learned how to read. Hindi books helped this habit and made me an ardent reader of Champak, Nandan, Nanhe Samrat and some Dhruv Comics series. With time, English literature too joined my Hindi habit and once again, I remember all those childhood days because I have found something worth reading in Hindi novels after so many days – Hardaul: Ek Bharatiya Yuva ki Soch. This is a fictitious account of the legend of Lala Hardaul, the prince of Orchha. Author Rakesh Sharma has done a great deal of justice with the folklore which lingers in the air of Madhya Pradesh and specifically in Orchha.
While the folklore goes straight and simple, the book Hardaul Ek Bharatiya Yuva ki Soch has been modified by Rakesh Sharma in a modern way so that it connects with the youth of India. Written in Hindi as the book is, there is no language barrier between the readers and the folklore – legends are best served in mother tongue! The entry of Hidayat Khan, the conspirator and plotter against Hardaul, makes the story even more interesting.
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