A Naxal renegade elopes with the wife of the protagonist Mahendra Chamar who is supposedly dead for him after a police encounter. Other Naxals kill both. Years later the unmindful killing helps Mahendra to see through the stones, the reality which is opaque. The book goes deep inside the mythical lands where magic is a part of life, where a nun leaves the church to raise the son of a Maoist, where revenge of a landlord leads to unthinkable scale of killings of innocents, and where a former armed guerilla transcends all barriers to become a ‘god’. Meanwhile, within the Red army there is debate on links with the LTTE and the need for sophisticated arms. There is struggle for control over organization in which guns play a vital role. A suspense filled account of real-life happenings in sone parts of Moaist-affected rural India.
Seeing through the Stones: A Tale from the Maoist Land
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Title
Seeing through the Stones: A Tale from the Maoist Land
Author
Edition
1st ed.
Publisher
ISBN
8189766066
Length
xi+349p., 21cm.
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