The Mysterious Disappearance Of Five Rivers

‘Sikhs have given India some of their finest sportsmen and soldiers, thanks to their courage, discipline and simplicity. Navrisham's tales of Sikhs and Punjab give glimpses of that and also have an emotional chord that speak of love and longing. She paints a pretty picture and one is reminded about how simple and beautiful Sikhs and Punjab were and still are.’-Milkha Singh(India's Flying Sikh)‘As they span the globe in search of a better life, Punjabis pine for their land and the memories it gave them. This compendium of stories triggers powerful feelings of nostalgia and longing.’ -Roopinder Singh(Author and Senior Journalist)‘This book aims at breaking Sikh stereotypes’ -Daily Post“A business woman by profession and a writer at heart” is how Navrisham Kaur Grewal describes herself. She lives and works in Pune but yet “home” is Kila Raipur a small town on the outskirts of Ludhiana, where she was born, and where she heads back to as often as possible. As they say, you can take a Sikh out of Punjab but you cannot take Punjab out of a Sikh. ‘Sikhs have given India some of their finest sportsmen and soldiers, thanks to their courage, discipline and simplicity. Navrisham's tales of Sikhs and Punjab give glimpses of that and also have an emotional chord that speak of love and longing. She paints a pretty picture and one is reminded about how simple and beautiful Sikhs and Punjab were and still are.’-Milkha Singh(India's Flying Sikh)‘As they span the globe in search of a better life, Punjabis pine for their land and the memories it gave them. This compendium of stories triggers powerful feelings of nostalgia and longing.’ -Roopinder Singh(Author and Senior Journalist)‘This book aims at breaking Sikh stereotypes’ -Daily Post“A business woman by profession and a writer at heart” is how Navrisham Kaur Grewal describes herself. She lives and works in Pune but yet “home” is Kila Raipur a small town on the outskirts of Ludhiana, where she was born, and where she heads back to as often as possible. As they say, you can take a Sikh out of Punjab but you cannot take Punjab out of a Sikh.