About the book The book "SPLENDID KASHMIR" is an anthology compiled by Rabia Wani along with 20 co Authors from different parts of india . The book is about the beauty , Tradition , culture , conflict and also about the core issue around kashmir :- -Why is kashmir conflict so complicated ? -what people want? people's voices are not being heard . - what is real kashmir? What is the current situation in kasmir. Also about kashmiri people and their tradition. The book contains poems, shayri , quote, Articles, Microtale, Gazal, letters etc and all the writing revolve around the different topics on the them kashmir The aim of this book is to show what is real kasmir and what is actual scenario not the one which is painted by media or some people . We hope you like / enjoy the book and also feel free to visit kashmir .We hope that this book worth the time and excitement of the readers.

A sensitively written account of a Pakistani writer's discovery of Delhi Why, asks Raza Rumi, does the capital of another country feel like home? How is it that a man from Pakistan can cross the border into 'hostile' territory and yet not feel 'foreign'? Is it the geography, the architecture, the food? Or is it the streets, the festivals and the colours of the subcontinent, so familiar and yes, beloved... As he takes in the sights, from the Sufi shrines in the south to the markets of Old Delhi, from Lutyens' stately mansions to Ghalib's crumbling abode, Raza uncovers the many layers of the city. He connects with the richness of the Urdu language, observes the syncretic evolution of mystical Islam in India and its deep connections with Hindustani classical music - so much a part of his own selfhood. And every so often, he returns to the refuge of Hazrat Nizamuddin Auliya, the twelfth-century pir, whose dargah still reverberates with music and prayer every evening. His wanderings through Delhi lead Raza back in time to recollections of a long-forgotten Hindu ancestry and to comparisons with his own city of Lahore - in many ways a mirror image of Delhi. They also lead to reflections on the nature of the modern city, the inherent conflict between the native and the immigrant and, inevitably, to an inquiry into his own identity as a South Asian Muslim. Rich with history and anecdote, and conversations with Dilliwalas known and unknown,Delhi By Heart offers an unusual perspective and unexpected insights into the political and cultural capital of India.