Revenge of the Naked Princess

Posted on: September 24th, 2012 by admin No Comments

Coming Soon

Posted on: September 24th, 2012 by admin No Comments

 India’s first novel on forced religious conversions

REVENGE OF THE NAKED PRINCESS

A Dark Tale on Forced Conversions

By Oswald Pereira

Click Here  To Learn More

Media Speak on The Newsroom Mafia

Posted on: March 29th, 2012 by admin No Comments

 

In The Media

Revenge of the Naked Princess

Reviews and Interviews

The Speaking Tree
REVIEW@BOOKJUNKIE
Blogger Irfan says Oswald Pereira is the subcontinent’s Stephen King
Best-Selling author Ismita Tandon Dhankher on Revenge of the Naked Princess
Blogger Manjula Pramod interviews Oswald Pereira
Blogger Reshmy Pillai interviews Oswald Pereira
 

The Newsroom Mafia

Reviews

Mid Day : Exposes the ugly underbelly of the journalism profession
The Telegraph:The Newsroom Mafia has a chilling ring of truth to it
Tehelka:The Newsroom Mafia is a daring book that reads like a political thriller

Interviews

Sakaal Times: The book is my labour of love for the journalism profession
The Telegraph: The Newsroom Mafia may be made into a feature film
Helter Skelter: Fact from Fiction in The Newsroom: It’s hard to tell
dfuse.in: The characters in the book may be based on real life journalists

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The Best Karma Is Love

Posted on: January 11th, 2012 by admin No Comments

Karma is among the most used, yet misused and misunderstood concepts today. Yes, it is said that as you sow so shall you reap. More simply  it means what goes around comes around. Put more explicitly it can be said that your deeds, good or bad, will be repaid to you in kind.

All this boils down to the principle of cause and effect, which is what Karma basically is. This is quite a scientific, yet commonsense concept. For isn’t it commonsense that tells you that if you plant weeds in your garden, it won’t yield flowers. You don’t even need to know the law or concept of Karma to understand this.

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Those Were The Days

Posted on: November 7th, 2011 by admin No Comments

As a child, my friends and I walked from our village to school two kilometers away in Thana town. The only mode of transport for travel within the town were horse-drawn tangas or tongas. We couldn’t afford to use them on a daily basis. The squeaky state transport buses didn’t ply inside the old, quaint town. When we went to Bombay city, we trudged the nearly 4-km distance to the Thana railway station to board a train.

I recall in my childhood, along with my friends, climbing the banyan tree in the centre of our village, to get a better, panoramic view from above. Behind the banyan tree was a small Shiv Mandir. After school, we would meet and spend joyful hours under the shade of that banyan tree. 

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