Baby Rani Karmakar

Anatomy of Silence Baby Rani Karmakar

Human beings struggle, in the midst of all adversity, uncertainty, dilemma, in love and grief, pleasure and sufferings, to get the meaning of living, and such meanings always came from inside, from self-discovery in a myriad socio economic and moral and psychological settings, be that in the busy foreign city or in the remote village of war stricken Bangladesh. Can reality be articulated only because they are perceived by senses? What are those that the senses cannot articulate, nor do understand well? But they offer meanings and support to humans to dart on the ramps of life, often a life that has to be led in any way, not left. In this book, the approach to the characters is neither a gendered drive nor a psychological analogy; the characters often create ripples in the most quietness, and struggle to compose their own world in the midst of disorderliness that they have inherited or are entangled by choice. Their world changes and the struggles continue, and suddenly the characters discover the meaning of living that adds worth to their life on the earth and the universe and far beyond the limits that human mobility could reach.