The Crow Eaters by Bapsi Sidhwa is a lively and witty novel set in colonial India, revolving around the life of a Parsi family. The story follows the main character, Faredoon, as he navigates the cultural complexities and social dynamics of the Parsi community. Sidhwa blends humor with insightful social commentary to depict the challenges faced by the family, including their interactions with colonial authorities and traditional practices. The novel’s rich, vibrant narrative style explores themes of identity, change, and the clash between tradition and modernity, making it both an entertaining and thought-provoking exploration of Indian society during the British Raj.
The Crow Eaters
₨599₨799
The Crow Eaters by Bapsi Sidhwa is a humorous and satirical novel that explores the lives of a Parsi family in colonial India. The story captures their struggles, cultural clashes, and humorous experiences with a vibrant, unique narrative style.
Related products
All the Light We Cannot See
₨2,200Anthony Doerr’s All the Light We Cannot See is a beautifully crafted tale of two young lives during World War II. Through poetic prose, it explores human resilience, the tragedy of war, and the connections that transcend physical and emotional barriers.
₨3,500The Governess
₨599The Governess by Noorilhuda is a compelling historical novel that explores themes of love, sacrifice, and societal expectations. The story follows a governess as she navigates a world of power dynamics, class differences, and personal struggles.
₨899THE SECRET
₨1,299The Secret by Rhonda Byrne reveals the Law of Attraction as a tool for achieving success, happiness, and fulfillment. Through inspiring stories and practical advice, Byrne teaches readers how positive thinking can manifest their desires and transform their lives.
₨1,500Khaak aur Khoon
₨1,800Khaak aur Khoon by Naseem Hijazi is a historical novel set against the backdrop of the Indian subcontinent’s struggle for independence. It explores the complexities of identity, nationalism, and the sacrifices made during the partition of India.
₨2,200Basti(New York Review Book Classics)
₨5,200Basti by Intizar Hussain is a poignant novel set in post-partition Pakistan. Through the eyes of a reflective narrator, it explores themes of loss, memory, identity, and the disillusionment that follows political and personal upheaval.
₨5,500How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia
₨1,399How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia by Mohsin Hamid is a satirical novel that chronicles the rise of a young man from poverty to wealth in a rapidly developing Asian society. It explores themes of ambition, love, and social mobility.
₨1,500Tooba tun Nasooh
₨499Tooba tun Nasooh by Deputy Nazeer Ahmed is a classic novel that delves into themes of morality, virtue, and spiritual growth. The story follows the life of Tooba, a woman who embodies piety, selflessness, and strength in a complex society.
₨699Ashes,Wines and Dust
₨750Ashes, Wines, and Dust by Kanza Javed is a gripping exploration of love, loss, and personal transformation. Set against a backdrop of societal expectations, the novel navigates complex emotions and relationships, offering a profound reflection on human resilience.
₨1,000









