Nitesh

Thalassa, a sea-witch, is captured when the warlord Rhaeven sends his troops to her small village. After the hard life she's already lived, she's resigned to her fate. Married at a young age to an abusive man she doesn't love, she's secretly glad to see her husband die. Now, pregnant, enslaved and stricken with a deadly disease, she only waits for her own death to release her from the torment that is life. Elfin Crown Prince of Diraenia, Terran, must choose a mate and produce an heir before his thirtieth birthday or risk forfeiting the crown to his youngest brother Unwin. Time is running out. Terran is twenty-nine, his fiancee is dead, and he believes Unwin responsible despite the lack of proof. To make matters worse, Terran's other brother Sinclair has disappeared, and Terran fears the worst. Bothered by a strange, haunting beat of drums no one can hear but Terran, the Crown Prince's thoughts continually turn to a brief encounter he shared with a young woman from Zal. For three days, he'd walked her back to her village, delivering her to her pre-ordained life there. For three days, he fell in love with a woman who could never be his. When he returned to his own palace, he'd seen the emptiness and despair of his own life. The drums call to Terran until he can longer deny his own need to revisit the village where he'd fallen in love. If he sees Thalassa one last time, can he make himself let go?

In the middle of the ground, amidst urban infrastructure and a sprawling slum, lie the bodies of 14 men. One, in particular, draws Inspector Mohit Sawant’s attention – one that has had its face and hands brutally smashed by a huge rock. The only lead and eyewitness is Nitesh, found with bloody hands, sobbing beside the disfigured body. It all began when two boys, Nitesh and Vatsal, sat on abandoned railway tracks and decided that they wanted to leave their slum life behind. While Vatsal wanted to do it by pursuing his passion for dance and making a living the right way, Nitesh wanted to do it quickly. His only option was to help the local gangster Harish and join his organization. With his wit and his decisions, Nitesh rose within the gang, but also made new enemies who wanted to ensure that he is imprisoned and stayed behind bars. Amidst the pressure from his superiors and political influencers, can Inspector Sawant get to the bottom of the case and unveil the true motive of the crimes? Can Nitesh keep his secrets hidden and lie his way to freedom? Or will powers beyond their control award a final binding verdict?

When Cupid Struck Me is an anthology written in the language of love with stories and poetry that will let your heart swing back and forth. Leafing through the tales of love you will experience a tinge of pain, pleasure, and all the shades of love.

Colonel Nitesh Sharma is a highly respected commanding officer of the 37 Int & FS Unit. Only Sandhya, his wife, knows that he is compulsively abusive husband. The violence escalates when she begins to question Nitesh's past marriages, specifically the first one that left him a widower... Having escaped her vicious marriage, Sandhya settles in her new life as a journalist in Delhi. She proves to be a hard worker, and along the way rekindles old friendships. Few people know of what she's endured in the past. However, this peace is disrupted by a court case involving her now ex-husband Col Sharma. Things begin to unravel. And fast. In the highly masculine environment of the army, Sandhya has to shape her own identity and life, by facing her worst nightmares. When she accidentally discovers a scandal that threatens to destroy the Indian army, she has no choice but to take on the most dreaded adversaries to protect its reputation. Along the way, the story recounts the dedication of our military, the honour and sacrifice of our soldiers, and relationships that are tested by the powerful forces of courage and resolve.

When a person is subject to the Mental Health Act, many of his or her principal rights are taken away. It is the function of the nearest relative to compensate for that loss. This fully updated second edition explains how the nearest relative is identified, and how in some cases he or she might be displaced. It also contains a wealth of new case examples and illustrative scenarios, providing a succinct discussion of each significant case and incorporating all the very latest changes to the Mental Health Act. The Nearest Relative Handbook will be an invaluable aid to those who find themselves in a professional relationship with a nearest relative, to those who are or wish to be a nearest relative and to anyone needing to make sense of the relevant statutory provisions.

ACCOUNTANCY CLASS 12 A BOOK CONTENTS: PART A: 1. FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF NON-PROFIT (TRADING) ORGANISATIONS 2. PARTNERSHIP ACCOUNTS: GENERAL INTRODUCTION AND ACCOUNTS 3. GOODWILL: NATURE AND VALUATION 4. RECONSTITUTION OF PARTNERSHIP FIRM: CHANGE IN PROFIT SHARING RATIO AMONG THE EXISTING PARTNERS 5. RECONSTITUTION OF PARTNERSHIP FIRM: ADMISSION OF NEW PARTNER 6. RECONSTITUTION OF PARTNERSHIP FIRM: RETIREMENT AND DEATH OF A PARTNER 7. DISSOLUTION OF A PARTNERSHIP FIRM: ACCOUNTING SHARE CAPITAL, ISSUE AND REDEMPTION OF DEBENTURE SHARE PART B: 1. FINANCIAL STATEMENT GENERAL INTRODUCTION 2. FINANCIAL STATEMENTS—ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION 3. ACCOUNTING RATIO OR RATIO ANALYSIS 4. CASH FLOW STATEMENT 5. PROJECT WORK