000			02005nam a22002297a 4500
005			20211022170600.0
008			211012b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020			_a978-9381841624
040			_cAL
041			_aeng
082			_223 _a954.04 _bGARH
100			_aSachin Garg _91586
245			_aHindu Refugee Camp Lahore
260			_aDelhi _bGrapevine India Publishers PVT LTD _c2021
300			_a275 p. _bPB _c19x13 cm.
365			_aBLCR-000065 _b₹236.00 _c₹ _d₹295.00 _e20% _f05-10-2021
520			_aThe partition of India just keeps on happening History records that the partition of India happened on 15th August, 1947. But for people like Havaldaar Ghulam Ali Limb-Fitter, it's an event stretched on for years and years. The year is 1958. The only thing Ghulam Ali wants is to come back to his motherland, his hometown of Lucknow, where his beloved Zahira and his life, wait for him. Instead, he finds himself in a Hindu Refugee Camp in Lahore, injured, starving, where everyone believes he is a jasoos. Ghulam has tried everything in his power to come back to India. But having served in Pakistani Army against his will, India would not accept him. Trapped across the border with no hope in sight, he begins writing letters to ministers, bureaucrats, journalists, whoever he can. And also, to the love of his life, Zahira Raza, who is his only motivation to continue living. Zahira Raza had always dreamt of dancing to her heart’s content. But her desire is obstructed by something, to which only Ghulam Ali holds the key. As she waits for him, living with her Naani and her sister, she battles with the challenges of being a working Muslim woman in the Lucknow of the 1950s. Written as an exchange of letters, 'Hindu Refugee Camp, Lahore' is the true story of Havaldaar Ghulam Ali Limb-Fitter, as relevant today as it was when it happened.
650			_aHindu Refugee Camp Lahore. _91184
650			_aPartition of India _91185
700			_aGARG (Sachin) _91186
942			_2ddc _cBK
999			_c216577 _d216577