検索キーワード： ナレーター "Vaibhav" すべてのカテゴリー

Do you want to be a part of Australia's one percent of successful property investors who live off passive income? Are you stuck with your nine-to-five job and your trading time for money? Are you sick of paying off your mortgage? Are you working way too hard to secure your future? If you want to build your wealth systematically and start living life by design, this is the step-by-step guide for you. This audiobook is filled with practical examples, tips, and case studies. Stop working hard for money, and start making your money work harder for you. The time to act is now!

Four friends . . . four lives . . . one decision Four college students, who couldn’t be more different from each other, move into a flat in Mumbai. Varun is sloppy yet lovable, Ahana is gutsy and reckless, Malvika is the group’s selfie queen and Garima is the reserved one. Yet, all four get...

Do love stories ever die?. . . How would you react when a beautiful person comes into your life, and then goes away from you . . . forever? Not all love stories are meant to have a perfect ending. I Too Had a Love Story is one such saga. It is the tender and heartfelt tale of Ravin and...

आपल्या या समाजात पुरुषाच्या शारीरिक भुकेला 'अरे कितने दिन भूखे रहोगे ' या संज्ञेने संबोधले जाते. पण तीच भूक जर एका...

Keshav is screwed. He hates his job, and his girlfriend has left him. For four years after their breakup, Keshav was unable to forget the beautiful Zara Lone. Zara moved on in life. Keshav couldn’t. He drank every night to forget her. He called her, messaged her and stalked her on social media. Zara ignored his messages, until after four years, on the eve of her birthday, Zara messaged Keshav, asking him to come to her hostel room 105. Keshav shouldn’t have gone, but he did...and his life changed forever. This is not a love story. It is an unlove story.

On the evening of 10 August 2017, liquid oxygen ran out at the state-run Baba Raghav Das Medical College’s Nehru Hospital in Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh. Reportedly, over the next two days, more than 80 patients–63 children and 18 adults–lost their lives. In the intervening hours, Dr Kafeel Khan, the junior-most lecturer at the college’s paediatrics department, went to extraordinary lengths to secure oxygen cylinders, perform emergency treatment and rally the staff in order to prevent as many deaths as possible.