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Pinjar

By: Pritam, AmritaMaterial type: TextTextPublication details: Haryana Penguin Random House India Pvt. Ltd. 2021 Description: 157 pISBN: 9789353490072Subject(s): Panjabi fiction | Man-woman relationshipsDDC classification: 891.42371 Summary: Pinjar means skeleton. A skeleton with neither a face, nor mind, nor a will, nor identity. Pinjar is set in the era of Indias independence from British rule, specifically, the time when the country was partitioned to form the nation of Pakistan. The suffering, hardships, sacrifices and miseries of the women during this time are described in Pinjar, as are the crimes and regrets of the men; the Hindus and the Muslims; the venom from the Partition. Human rights in the face of religious divisions, with the aid of which, the heroine embraces the present and forgives peoples wrongdoings; she rises again to explore the infinite possibilities that the future holds.
List(s) this item appears in: Non Fiction
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Item type Current library Collection Call number Copy number Status Date due Barcode
Book Book Indian Institute of Management LRC
General Stacks
Fiction 891.42371 PRI (Browse shelf(Opens below)) 1 Available 004546
Browsing Indian Institute of Management LRC shelves, Shelving location: General Stacks, Collection: Fiction Close shelf browser (Hides shelf browser)
843.914 DIO At night all blood is black 869.3 COE The Alchemist 869.342 COE Brida 891.42371 PRI Pinjar 891.433 RAY The adventures of Feluda: the bandits of Bombay 891.43371 BHA Chander and sudha: 891.43371 MAH Another universe: a biographical novel

Pinjar means skeleton. A skeleton with neither a face, nor mind, nor a will, nor identity. Pinjar is set in the era of Indias independence from British rule, specifically, the time when the country was partitioned to form the nation of Pakistan. The suffering, hardships, sacrifices and miseries of the women during this time are described in Pinjar, as are the crimes and regrets of the men; the Hindus and the Muslims; the venom from the Partition. Human rights in the face of religious divisions, with the aid of which, the heroine embraces the present and forgives peoples wrongdoings; she rises again to explore the infinite possibilities that the future holds.

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