000			01326nam a2200205Ia 4500
008			180821s2015 xx 000 0 und d
020			_a9789386850003
082			_a823.914 _bDOS
100			_aDoshi, Kiran
245			_aJinnah: often came to our house
260			_bTranquebar Press _c2015 _aNew Delhi
300			_a490 pages ; 25 cm
520			_a"India, 1904. The young and dashing Sultan Kowaishi has just returned from London to Bombay after passing his barrister exam. Among the first persons he meets is Mohammed Ali Jinnah, already an advocate of note, and is quickly drawn to him. It is also the time when Jinnah decides to join the Indian National Congress, soon to become its brightest star. The stir against the British rule holds no interest for Sultan but it attracts his wife Rehana, and, inexorably, weaves its way into their lives. In this brilliant saga of love and betrayal, pain and redemption, set amidst the long struggle for freedom and its terrible twin, the call for Pakistan, we confront questions that are as relevant today as they were a hundred years ago. Questions of identity, of purpose, of the shackles of a thousand memories ."
650			_aJinnah, Mahomed Ali
650			_a1876-1948
650			_aFiction
650			_aHistorical fiction
650			_aIndic
942			_2ddc _cB
999			_c603831 _d603831