The town was
known as Bhadrajun. It was located at the foothills of Aravali range of
mountains. Most of the people depended on agriculture for livelihood. The town
was dominated by Bishnoi and Rajput community. Vicky was from the business
community but all his friends were Rajput. Though his family was strictly
vegetarian but he in parties would drink and eat meat. That’s why when Kiran
refused to marry him her father did not oppose her. Now he heard that his
daughter was seen by Vicky in the mall disturbed him. He had come to know that
Usha is also in touch with Vicky. Being a man of high reputation in the village
he always looked down on the people of lower community. In his opinion they
deserved to be exploited in all possible ways. The mother of Usha use to work
in his fields. She was also good-looking like her daughter. He would call her
for a massage in his rest rooms made on tube well in the field. The girls of
lower community took it granted that it is their duty to appease the people of a
higher community. Sometimes Usha also went to help her mother in the fields. When she could not find her mother one
afternoon she went up to rooms near tube-well, she saw her mother in
compromising position with the father of her friend Kiran. She could recognize
him even from his back. Her eyes met with her mother and she asked her to go
away. Her mother was scared that if he would see her daughter he may demand
her. In town many rich people of the upper community had relation with mother
and daughter both.
The Empty Cocoon
This is literary English Fiction by Vipin Behari Goyal
Tuesday, 9 July 2013
Thursday, 4 July 2013
The Empty Cocoon
We of all people should recognize our
provisional "cocoonish" condition; and yet the more we talk about
redeeming culture and reclaiming America for Christ, the more one gets the
impression that if we were actually given wings and bidden to fly, we would be
disappointed to leave our cocoon behind untransformed. What does that say about
where our true devotion lies?
Modern Reformation
Jason
Stellman's
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