A Further Selection Of Laxman`S Cartoons Featuring The Common Man-And The Result Is A Book That Is Bound To Charm, Provoke And Delight The Reader.

The author is best known for his common man cartoons, and hascreated cartoons os a world that even the ubiquitous common man is not privy to. It is here that Laxman's sense of parodyand satire find some of their finest expressions. A selection of these rare and masterly cartoons which comment caustically on our social and political character were togethter in the first volume of laugh with Laxman, and proved to be immensly popular. This is the second volume in the series replete with timeless gems that continue to amuse.

A Collection Of Gems From India'S Best-Loved Cartoonist From Financial Crises To The Woes Of Householders, From Political Instability To Rampant Corruption, Laxman'S Cartoons Capture The Entire Gamut Of Contemporary Indian Experience. Hilarious And Thought-Provoking At The Same Time, This Is A Treasure-House Of Humour From One Of The Most Striking Voices Commenting On Indian Socio-Political Life Today.

From finanacial crisis to the woes of householders, from political instability to a rampant corrutpion, Laxman's cartoons capture the entire gamut of contemporary Indian experience. This volume is a treasure house of humour.

A Collection Of Gems From India'S Best-Loved Cartoonist From Financial Crises To The Woes Of Householders, From Political Instability To Rampant Corruption, Laxman'S Cartoons Capture The Entire Gamut Of Contemporary Indian Experience. Hilarious And Thought-Provoking At The Same Time, This Is A Treasure-House Of Humour From One Of The Most Striking Voices Commenting On Indian Socio-Political Life Today.

In Servants of India, R.K. Laxman profiles ten hilariously idiosyncratic people, who are among the countless men and women who run the lives of the middle class in India. The tales are put together by Ganesh, a freelance journalist trying to write a feature article on servants he has known. As his chronicle progresses, what emerges is a richly embellished narrative starring unforgettable characters. There is Swami, the cook, who finds his true vocation as a godman; Kumar, who deserts his household duties to pursue his tinsel-town dreams; Anthony, the driver, who makes money on the side by giving lifts to strangers; the maid Shanti, whose lift is thrown into turmoil by the neighbour's servant who is besotted with her; and Ramaswami, a trusted retainer who reappears mysteriously, much to the consternation of his employer, long after he has been presumed drowned. Marked by Laxman's trademark wit, and including pencil sketches drawn especially for this edition, Servants of India is a delightful read.

From financial crises to the woes of householders, from political instability to rampant corruption, Laxman's cartoons capture the entire gamut of contemporary Indian experience. Hilarious and thought-provoking at the same time, this is a treasure house of humour from one of the most striking voices commenting on Indian socio-political life today.