PANGALEECHYA AATHAVANEE
PANGALEECHYA AATHAVANEE is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Genuine Products Guarantee
Genuine Products Guarantee
We guarantee 100% genuine products, and if proven otherwise, we will compensate you with 10 times the product's cost.
Delivery and Shipping
Delivery and Shipping
Products are generally ready for dispatch within 1 day and typically reach you in 3 to 5 days.
Book Details:
-
Publisher: Mehta Publishing House
-
Author: Shobha Chitre
-
Language: Marathi
-
Edition: 3rd Edition
-
ISBN: 9788184981575
-
Pages: 224
-
Cover: Paperback
-
Publishing Year: December 1994
-
Category: Autobiography
About The Book:
This book is a heartfelt and poignant autobiographical narrative, primarily centered around the author's memories of her in-laws, particularly her father-in-law. Shobha, the daughter of a middle-class Maharashtrian couple, Mrs. and Mr. Pradhan, marries Dilip Chitre. It is soon after her marriage that she realizes that a woman does not merely marry a man; she marries into a family, becoming intertwined with many relationships, including that of a daughter-in-law.
Through this memoir, Shobha takes the reader on a journey through the values and morals that have been deeply ingrained in her and her upbringing. Despite living in foreign lands such as England and America, her cultural roots remained her pillar of strength. The love and support from her family kept her grounded and motivated every day.
The narrative takes a poignant turn when Shobha describes the gradual and heartbreaking decline of her father-in-law, Appa. Initially, his forgetfulness is attributed to his age, but when he is diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease, the true depth of his condition becomes apparent. The book sensitively captures the emotional journey of dealing with a loved one suffering from Alzheimer's, yet it never strays into being an informative account. Instead, it resonates deeply, reaching the core of our hearts.
Shobha’s reflections on the relationship between a daughter-in-law and her father-in-law, as well as her thoughts on family ties and Indian culture, are powerful. The book encourages readers to appreciate the complexity of family relationships and reminds us of the strength that comes from our cultural values. Every line of this book invites introspection and is a tribute to the richness of Indian family life and the unspoken bonds that hold it together.

