Khushwant Singh is well known\n for his brazen interest in the fairer sex. He has revelled in the notoriety\n that this interest has evoked. Some of his best known works are inspired by\n the enduring obsession with them, both as a peerless raconteur and as a journalist.\n on Women: Selected Writings is another good offering from this writer. In his\n book on Women: Selected Writings, he describes an embarrassing meeting with a\n drunken actress of yesteryear – Begum Para. He gives a detailed profile of\n Shraddha Mata and of a tantrik sadhvi who claimed she was the mother of the\n illegitimate child of Jawaharlal Nehru. Mr Singh also talks about his\n grandmother, with a touching sketch on the twilight of her life. He also\n returns to some unforgettable women characters from his previous works of\n fiction: A clueless American teenager, Georgine, who was taken advantage of\n by a middle-aged tour guide in Delhi. on Women: Selected Writings, contains a\n description of a young girl, Nooran, in pre-partition Punjab, who has a sweet\n feeling of falling in love for the first time but the partition casts a long\n shadow on her emotions. The book is in paperback format and is published by\n Rupa Publications India in 2014.Key Features:On Women: Selected Writing is\n poignant, insightful and wicked at times. The extracts and the essays are\n proofs of what makes Khushwant Singh one of the most celebrated writers in\n India.
Khushwant Singh is Indias best known writer and columnist. He has been founder editor of Yojana and editor of the Illustrated Weekly of India, the National Herald and the Hindustan Times. He is the author of classics such as Train to Pakistan, I Shall Not Hear the Nightingale and Delhi. His latest novel, The Sunset Club, written when he was 95, was published by Penguin Books in 21. His nonfiction includes the classic two volume A History of the Sikhs, a number of translations and works on Sikh religion and culture, Delhi, nature, current affairs and Urdu poetry. His autobiography, Truth, Love and a Little Malice, was published by Penguin Books in 22.
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