Description
About The Book :
Every story holds a truth.
But every truth does not tell the whole story.
An unfinished manuscript…
An old village…
And a few characters whom time has shaped into what people believe to be right or wrong in their own ways.
When a story from many years ago comes to light once again, the question is not simply what really happened.
The real questions are—
Who heard only half of whose story?
Who judged a person’s entire character based on a single mistake?
Who chose to remain silent even after knowing the truth?
And can a person ever be completely understood through just one incident?
“Kirdaar” is not merely a story. It is a journey through decisions, silences, misunderstandings, and incomplete conversations whose impact can sometimes shape an entire human life.
This story does not ask you to blame anyone.
Instead, by the time you reach the end, you may find yourself asking a question—
“Have I ever judged or understood someone without listening to their complete story?”
Because perhaps…
The characters in this book do not exist only within the story.
Perhaps… you are also a character in this story.
About The Author :
Sakera Tunwar is an author, teacher, and sensitive lover of literature whose writing seeks to explore the deeper questions hidden within ordinary-looking experiences of life. She believes that literature is not merely a way of arranging words beautifully, but an opportunity for people to connect with themselves and communicate with the world around them.
Coming from a rural background, Sakera has closely observed and understood the lives, relationships, and people around her. These experiences have shaped her creative vision. Her writing reflects an effort to understand not only emotions but also the complexities of relationships, human thoughts, decisions, and the circumstances behind those decisions.
For Sakera, writing is not limited to any single subject. She enjoys creating stories that do more than entertain readers and encourage them to pause and think after turning the final page. Silence, misunderstandings, self-reflection, the different layers of relationships, and the inner conflicts of human beings hold an important place in her writing.
She began her literary journey with poetry and emotional writing and gradually moved towards fiction. Her writing reflects an attempt to look at life in its real and human form.
“Kirdaar” is another step in this creative journey—a story that does not merely ask the reader who was right and who was wrong, but also asks whether we have ever truly listened to someone’s complete story.
For Sakera Tunwar, the greatest purpose of writing is to leave a question within the reader through words—a question whose answer the reader can discover in their own life.





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