Continuation….
As it is a continuation everybody please read part 1…
Govind spends a week in Australia before returning to India. He then pays Vidya a visit to tutor her in math. She asks for the sand beach, and when he arrives, he provides it to her. When talking about maturity while discussing mathematics, Vidya interjected that she is now 18 years old. He visits Vidya's home one day to celebrate her birthday. He brings her a cake for her birthday. It becomes more obvious that they are a couple and that they love one other. Unfortunately, Ish has only now learned about it. The surprising aspect of this book is that Vidya and Govind engage in physical intimacy once more, including sexual intercourse. Govind's second error is this.
Bittoo Mama, Omi's maternal uncle, discovers a news article about the train catastrophe at Godra station one morning. Bogie is burned as a result of enraged mobs flinging rocks. The report indicates that this crowd is Muslim. Omi informs Govind of the passing of his brother Dhiraj. After that, with the city in disarray, Govind requests that Omi, Ish, and Ali congregate at the bank. The mob wrecks havoc on the city. In order to remain safe, Govind and his companions stay there for a time. The majority of the population is Hindu, so they are a little taken aback to find Mama there. Mama loses his son and becomes furious. The Hindu mob that is searching for Muslims to blame for the train catastrophe is then provoked by her. These folks, in my opinion, aim to destroy Indian Islam. Even Bittoo Mama desires Ali; she also desires his murder.
Omi continues to convince Mama to refrain from taking such drastic measures, whereas Govind calms everyone down. Ali is in a different space. The three companions are then attacked by Hindu rioters, who also set the bank room on fire. Ali is saved in the vault by Govind and his pals who go right to where he is. Ish hands him a phone so he can turn on a light. The three try to defeat them by employing LPG. Sadly, several of the mob members are still alive and moving toward them.
Bitto Mama commands the mob to apprehend everyone. Vidya tries to reach Govind at this dreadful situation, but the phone is answered. By chance, Ish is aware of the SMS that Vidya sent. He becomes irate because he now understands Govind and his sister's relationship. Then, all of a sudden, he defeats Govind. Govind makes an effort to explain, but Ish is a firestorm. They argue with one another. I believe Govind is mistaken, and it is too late to make things clear. Ish no longer trusted him. Omi then begs them not to in this circumstance. They must combat Mama and the gang. A phone rings within the vault shortly after that. He insists on opening it, and Mama surmises that someone is there. Just as she opens the door to the vault, she prepares to stab him to death. Ali is suddenly protected by Omi from Mama's actions. He is such a bold dude! Omi expired. Omi is quite dismissive of Muslims, but he saves a Muslim? I have high regard for Omi. Ali runs away knowing that he is secure. Mama then pursues him. Despite his desire to save Ali, Govind hesitates. Govind is reluctant to resemble Omi. Although it is rather late, Govind is bold to help Ali in the long run. Ali is safe, but his wrist is damaged. This is his third error; because to his avarice, he is too late to save Ali without suffering harm.
I truly appreciate reading this book since the author conveys important moral lessons in addition to providing entertainment through the plot. This book is thrilling because you'll discover how the author ties Govind Patel's story to historical and cultural events that are happening both in India and overseas. Bhagat explores Ahmedabad culture, the interrelationship between two Indian religions, and the usual sport that Indians enjoy playing the most. Therefore, in addition to telling the story, Bhagat also wishes to describe India and the events that occurred while he was working. I advise you to add this book to your reading list since the adventure that is highlighted in the narrative will keep you turning the pages.
The End.
