ASMAA-I-NOOR by Sudipta Sen Gupta

 


⭐⭐🌟 BOOK REVIEW 🌟⭐⭐


 πŸ’« India is a country of rich culture and heritage. The biggest diamond of the world, Koh-i-noor has been procured from one of our mines. Historian's have played a vital role in keeping our memory fresh with the past historical events. 


 πŸ’« Author Sudipta Sen Gupta brings forth an interesting book of history mixed with fiction, Asmaa-i-Noor. The book is a result of her enthusiasm and  endless efforts.  


 πŸ’« Aasma-I-Noor is the tale of the world largest diamond. The red jewel is a beauty which is outshines her sisters, Koh-i-Noor and Darya-i-Noor. The stone is also regarded as The Cursed Jewel. The diamond has a history of it's own as its travels down the centuries from one owner to another. 


 πŸ’« It is a historical book with the mix of fiction. It is well written and well researched book. It's an fascinating read which helps the readers to relive the history. I found it engaging, which makes us travel to the past and back. Though I am not a historical reader, but this book mesmerized me alot.

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BLURB


A diamond like no other, a curse like no other…


This is the story of the world’s largest diamond—Aasma-i-Noor (sky of light). This rare red jewel of incomparable beauty surpassed its sister stones—Koh-i-Noor (mountain of light) and Darya-i-Noor (sea of light)—all mined from the same womb of the Kollur mine in Golconda. This was a diamond with a far more violent history than her sisters. Her existence was zealously guarded down the ages by a select circle. Over time, even her name disappeared from all historical texts, bards’ tales and living memory itself. The modern-day search for the lost jewel begins in two different corners of the world, involving a British research scholar in London and an Indian historian in Calcutta. The British scholar finds mention of the Aasma-i-Noor in the documents left behind by Sir Robert Clive. The historian from India is the descendant of a Raja, who was Clive’s friend and confidante. The Battle of Plassey in 1757, the downfall of Nawab Siraj-ud Daulah, the death of Clive and the treachery of Mir Jafar, all combine to create a maze of cryptic clues and devilish dead ends for the unlikely partners. They plough forward, and just when the end is in sight, an implacable adversary threatens everything.

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