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Am I A Dalit?
In the caste-shadowed streets of Chennai, a Brahmin man’s arrogance meets its reckoning when fate leads him to a Dalit woman and her newborn. Vikash, bound by his orthodox upbringing, never imagined that one act of pity—offering a stranger shelter—would dismantle the very world he was raised to protect.
As love defies centuries of prejudice, Vikash and Arundhati’s union sparks both redemption and ruin. Exiled by family and tormented by tragedy, they flee to America, searching for peace that remains just out of reach. Between the guidance of a scandal-scarred mentor, the temptations of youth, and the ghosts of caste and shame, their son Shiva must grapple with the fractured legacies of identity, rebellion, and faith.
Sweeping from Chennai’s narrow alleys to the lonely streets of suburban America, this is a story of forbidden love, inherited trauma, and the haunting weight of the past. A bold exploration of caste, desire, and redemption, it asks how far we can run from who we are—and how deeply love can wound and heal.
As love defies centuries of prejudice, Vikash and Arundhati’s union sparks both redemption and ruin. Exiled by family and tormented by tragedy, they flee to America, searching for peace that remains just out of reach. Between the guidance of a scandal-scarred mentor, the temptations of youth, and the ghosts of caste and shame, their son Shiva must grapple with the fractured legacies of identity, rebellion, and faith.
Sweeping from Chennai’s narrow alleys to the lonely streets of suburban America, this is a story of forbidden love, inherited trauma, and the haunting weight of the past. A bold exploration of caste, desire, and redemption, it asks how far we can run from who we are—and how deeply love can wound and heal.
459 pages, Kindle Edition
Published March 31, 2026
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Displaying 1 - 30 of 103 reviews
May 3, 2026
This book was much more emotional and meaningful than I expected. It explores caste, family, love, and identity in a very honest way, and the story never feels forced or unrealistic. The journey from Chennai to America showed how people can change, but some struggles still stay with them.
I really liked how natural the characters felt. They make mistakes, face consequences, and grow with time, which made them feel real instead of perfect. Shiva’s storyline added even more depth and showed how one generation’s pain can affect another. I also liked that the book makes you think about things society often ignores.
Overall, it’s a thoughtful and memorable read with strong emotions and meaningful themes that stay with you even after finishing the book.
I really liked how natural the characters felt. They make mistakes, face consequences, and grow with time, which made them feel real instead of perfect. Shiva’s storyline added even more depth and showed how one generation’s pain can affect another. I also liked that the book makes you think about things society often ignores.
Overall, it’s a thoughtful and memorable read with strong emotions and meaningful themes that stay with you even after finishing the book.
April 30, 2026
The book exposes the double standards embedded in social structures and reveals uncomfortable truths. It engages with themes of casteism, sexual violence, and racism, while also portraying the exploitation of women under the guise of love.
May 19, 2026
Am I Dalit is eye-opening book for us. It happens in our society but we don't talk about this.
It is a beautiful story with love, pain, social issues, expectations etc
How a Brahmin boy struggles when he find a dalit girl in his life.
Absolutely emotional reads..
It is a beautiful story with love, pain, social issues, expectations etc
How a Brahmin boy struggles when he find a dalit girl in his life.
Absolutely emotional reads..
May 23, 2026
I have never really been someone who actively picks up books around caste discrimination or social hierarchy. Not because the topic is unimportant but because it always felt emotionally heavy to me. The very idea that people can still be judged, separated or treated differently because of caste has always felt deeply upsetting and difficult to process. So before reading this one I honestly had never thought about these realities in such depth.
But this book quietly forced me to. The first thing that pulled me in was the title itself. This is such a direct and uncomfortable question that it instantly makes you curious. And once I started reading I realised this book is not trying to create shock value or unnecessary drama around caste discrimination. Instead, it presents these realities in a very grounded, honest and emotionally intelligent way.
That restraint became one of the strongest parts of the book for me.
And I genuinely loved the bond between Vikash and Arundhati. Their relationship brought warmth and emotional comfort to a story that carries so much heaviness. Vikash was honestly such a beautiful character not just as a husband but also as a father and a human being. The way he supported Arundhati, respected her and stood beside her without trying to overpower her made his character feel incredibly admirable and comforting to read about.
A lot of stories dealing with social issues become overly dramatic while trying to prove a point, but this book does not do that. The emotions feel natural, the conversations feel believable and the pain comes through in subtle ways rather than loud moments. Sometimes it is the silence between characters, the way society reacts or the invisible barriers in relationships that say more than long speeches ever could.
And honestly, I think that is what made the story stay with me.
The characters felt deeply human instead of symbolic. They are flawed, vulnerable, conditioned by society and emotionally complicated. Arundhati’s journey especially touched me because her transformation does not happen magically overnight. Watching her slowly rediscover confidence, dignity and self-worth felt emotional in a very real way. I also appreciated how the book showed that even when environments change, struggles around identity and discrimination do not disappear so easily. Shiva’s storyline added another layer to that emotional reality.
What I genuinely admired is that the book never tells readers what to think. It simply presents situations and allows the discomfort, sadness and reflection to happen naturally. There were many moments where I paused while reading because certain situations felt painfully real not fictional.
The writing style is simple, clear and emotionally effective. Even while discussing difficult subjects like caste, trauma, social conditioning, and prejudice, the narrative remains easy to connect with. It feels less like reading a dramatic social commentary and more like observing lives shaped by generations of inherited beliefs and silent suffering.
This is not an easy read emotionally but it is definitely an important and deeply meaningful one.
But this book quietly forced me to. The first thing that pulled me in was the title itself. This is such a direct and uncomfortable question that it instantly makes you curious. And once I started reading I realised this book is not trying to create shock value or unnecessary drama around caste discrimination. Instead, it presents these realities in a very grounded, honest and emotionally intelligent way.
That restraint became one of the strongest parts of the book for me.
And I genuinely loved the bond between Vikash and Arundhati. Their relationship brought warmth and emotional comfort to a story that carries so much heaviness. Vikash was honestly such a beautiful character not just as a husband but also as a father and a human being. The way he supported Arundhati, respected her and stood beside her without trying to overpower her made his character feel incredibly admirable and comforting to read about.
A lot of stories dealing with social issues become overly dramatic while trying to prove a point, but this book does not do that. The emotions feel natural, the conversations feel believable and the pain comes through in subtle ways rather than loud moments. Sometimes it is the silence between characters, the way society reacts or the invisible barriers in relationships that say more than long speeches ever could.
And honestly, I think that is what made the story stay with me.
The characters felt deeply human instead of symbolic. They are flawed, vulnerable, conditioned by society and emotionally complicated. Arundhati’s journey especially touched me because her transformation does not happen magically overnight. Watching her slowly rediscover confidence, dignity and self-worth felt emotional in a very real way. I also appreciated how the book showed that even when environments change, struggles around identity and discrimination do not disappear so easily. Shiva’s storyline added another layer to that emotional reality.
What I genuinely admired is that the book never tells readers what to think. It simply presents situations and allows the discomfort, sadness and reflection to happen naturally. There were many moments where I paused while reading because certain situations felt painfully real not fictional.
The writing style is simple, clear and emotionally effective. Even while discussing difficult subjects like caste, trauma, social conditioning, and prejudice, the narrative remains easy to connect with. It feels less like reading a dramatic social commentary and more like observing lives shaped by generations of inherited beliefs and silent suffering.
This is not an easy read emotionally but it is definitely an important and deeply meaningful one.
April 27, 2026
Some stories don’t begin on the first page, rather, they arrive carrying generations within them.
"Am I A Dalit?" is one such narrative.
It's not merely a to-tell story, for it confronts...with a reality that many would rather look away from, but won't deny too🤞
Set in the deeply rooted social fabric of Chennai and later stretching into the distant, freer spaces of America, the novel explores a question...
"can one ever truly escape identity, or does it follow like a shadow across borders and time???"
Vikash is a man shaped by privilege he never questioned, until life forced him to.
His journey is not painted as heroic in the conventional sense, instead, it's been written all raw and uncomfortable.
Through his relationship with Arundhati, the narrative diligently dismantled the notions of superiority, exposing how prejudice is woven into everyday existence🙌
Arundhati, however, is not just a symbol of oppression. She is actually...straight resilience personified.
Her presence in the story is transformative.
The strength with which she navigates humiliation, survival and dignity, gave the novel its emotional stability.
And then comes Shiva, the bridge between two worlds, belonging fully to neither🤞🙌
Through him, the story is made to take on a generational depth, asking one of its most powerful questions..."what does one inherit...the love of their parents, or the burdens of their past?"
Shiva's journey was perhaps the most haunting, because it reflected a truth that is both subtle and devastating and that discrimination does not disappear with geography. It just...evolves.
There's no romanticizing done in the book.
Love here, is not portrayed as some magical escape, but as a force that would heal, would also wound, disrupt and demand consequences🤞
The Author has not offered any comfort in easy resolutions. He's rather offered honesty...and a lot of it🤞
The writing is piercing!
There were moments of tenderness, moments of silence and moments that would feel almost too heavy to hold.
"Am I A Dalit?" is not just about caste. It is also about humanity, about the violence of inherited beliefs and about the courage it takes to unlearn them🤞
It reminded me that progress is not measured by laws or geography, but by the willingness to confront uncomfortable truths within ourselves🤌
"Am I A Dalit?" is one such narrative.
It's not merely a to-tell story, for it confronts...with a reality that many would rather look away from, but won't deny too🤞
Set in the deeply rooted social fabric of Chennai and later stretching into the distant, freer spaces of America, the novel explores a question...
"can one ever truly escape identity, or does it follow like a shadow across borders and time???"
Vikash is a man shaped by privilege he never questioned, until life forced him to.
His journey is not painted as heroic in the conventional sense, instead, it's been written all raw and uncomfortable.
Through his relationship with Arundhati, the narrative diligently dismantled the notions of superiority, exposing how prejudice is woven into everyday existence🙌
Arundhati, however, is not just a symbol of oppression. She is actually...straight resilience personified.
Her presence in the story is transformative.
The strength with which she navigates humiliation, survival and dignity, gave the novel its emotional stability.
And then comes Shiva, the bridge between two worlds, belonging fully to neither🤞🙌
Through him, the story is made to take on a generational depth, asking one of its most powerful questions..."what does one inherit...the love of their parents, or the burdens of their past?"
Shiva's journey was perhaps the most haunting, because it reflected a truth that is both subtle and devastating and that discrimination does not disappear with geography. It just...evolves.
There's no romanticizing done in the book.
Love here, is not portrayed as some magical escape, but as a force that would heal, would also wound, disrupt and demand consequences🤞
The Author has not offered any comfort in easy resolutions. He's rather offered honesty...and a lot of it🤞
The writing is piercing!
There were moments of tenderness, moments of silence and moments that would feel almost too heavy to hold.
"Am I A Dalit?" is not just about caste. It is also about humanity, about the violence of inherited beliefs and about the courage it takes to unlearn them🤞
It reminded me that progress is not measured by laws or geography, but by the willingness to confront uncomfortable truths within ourselves🤌
April 29, 2026
Even in a rapidly modernizing India, caste remains an uncomfortable truth that many prefer to believe no longer exists. Am I a Dalit? challenges that illusion by placing caste discrimination at the center of a deeply emotional, multi-generational story.
The novel follows Vikash, a man raised within the rigid boundaries of Brahmin orthodoxy, whose life takes an irreversible turn after he crosses paths with Arundhati, a Dalit woman. What begins as an act of compassion slowly transforms into something far more disruptive—not just to Vikash’s worldview, but to the social structures that shaped him. Their relationship is not romanticized as a simple rebellion against society; instead, it is portrayed as messy, painful, and deeply consequential.
What makes this book compelling is its willingness to show how caste is not merely an external social label but an inherited psychological burden. In India, caste often extends beyond marriage restrictions and social exclusion, it quietly dictates access to dignity, employment, education, and belonging. The novel captures this inherited violence well, particularly through the emotional scars carried by its characters.
The shift from Chennai to America adds another interesting layer. While geographical distance offers physical escape, the story effectively suggests that migration does not erase identity or trauma. The prejudices may evolve, but exclusion and alienation continue in subtler forms.
The strongest aspect of the book is arguably its character work. No one is entirely heroic or villainous. Vikash is deeply flawed, yet capable of tenderness. Arundhati carries both vulnerability and strength. Shiva, as the inheritor of their fractured histories, represents the emotional cost of unresolved generational wounds.
If there is one limitation, it is that the pacing can feel slow in parts, especially for readers expecting a fast-moving plot. The book is more reflective than gripping, relying on emotional buildup rather than dramatic twists.
Am I a Dalit? is a thoughtful and socially relevant novel that forces readers to confront difficult realities about caste, privilege, and belonging. It is less about providing answers and more about asking necessary questions; ones that remain painfully relevant in contemporary India.
The novel follows Vikash, a man raised within the rigid boundaries of Brahmin orthodoxy, whose life takes an irreversible turn after he crosses paths with Arundhati, a Dalit woman. What begins as an act of compassion slowly transforms into something far more disruptive—not just to Vikash’s worldview, but to the social structures that shaped him. Their relationship is not romanticized as a simple rebellion against society; instead, it is portrayed as messy, painful, and deeply consequential.
What makes this book compelling is its willingness to show how caste is not merely an external social label but an inherited psychological burden. In India, caste often extends beyond marriage restrictions and social exclusion, it quietly dictates access to dignity, employment, education, and belonging. The novel captures this inherited violence well, particularly through the emotional scars carried by its characters.
The shift from Chennai to America adds another interesting layer. While geographical distance offers physical escape, the story effectively suggests that migration does not erase identity or trauma. The prejudices may evolve, but exclusion and alienation continue in subtler forms.
The strongest aspect of the book is arguably its character work. No one is entirely heroic or villainous. Vikash is deeply flawed, yet capable of tenderness. Arundhati carries both vulnerability and strength. Shiva, as the inheritor of their fractured histories, represents the emotional cost of unresolved generational wounds.
If there is one limitation, it is that the pacing can feel slow in parts, especially for readers expecting a fast-moving plot. The book is more reflective than gripping, relying on emotional buildup rather than dramatic twists.
Am I a Dalit? is a thoughtful and socially relevant novel that forces readers to confront difficult realities about caste, privilege, and belonging. It is less about providing answers and more about asking necessary questions; ones that remain painfully relevant in contemporary India.
May 24, 2026
Book Review
i was really looking forward to reading this book because the title itself sounded uncomfortable and important at the same time. after finishing it, this book honestly stayed in my mind for quite a while. it is not the kind of story you read only for entertainment. it makes you stop sometimes and think about how deeply people carry social conditioning without even realizing it.
what i liked most was that the story never felt preachy to me. it simply showed people, their fears, their anger, their habits and the way society quietly controls relationships. Vikash as a character surprised me a lot. in the beginning he honestly felt arrogant and emotionally disconnected from people, but slowly seeing him question his own upbringing felt very real. his bond with Arundhati did not feel rushed or dramatic. it felt awkward, uncomfortable, caring and human.
some scenes were honestly difficult to read because of how normal caste discrimination felt inside conversations. not in loud dramatic moments, but in everyday reactions and words. that made the book feel more real. i also liked that the story did not magically solve everything with love. even after moving away, the emotional scars and identity struggles still followed the family.
the writing style is simple and easy to read but emotionally heavy at times. a few chapters felt long for me personally and the pace becomes slow in some places, especially during detailed conversations. but somehow i still kept reading because i wanted to know what would happen to these characters.
Shiva’s part added another emotional layer to the story. watching him deal with identity, family history and confusion felt sad but believable. the book talks a lot about kindness too. one small act completely changes multiple lives here.
overall, this was a thoughtful and emotional read for me. not always easy, not always comforting, but definitely memorable. it quietly leaves a heaviness in your mind after the last page.
Quotes from book
> “Gods created us as humans, Appa. We created these caste systems.”
> “What is the temple? It is a place of worship in which there is a symbol of God.”
> “Truth may be under a dead leaf, it may be in a stone by the wayside.”
> “This world is ours, we are human beings living together.”
i was really looking forward to reading this book because the title itself sounded uncomfortable and important at the same time. after finishing it, this book honestly stayed in my mind for quite a while. it is not the kind of story you read only for entertainment. it makes you stop sometimes and think about how deeply people carry social conditioning without even realizing it.
what i liked most was that the story never felt preachy to me. it simply showed people, their fears, their anger, their habits and the way society quietly controls relationships. Vikash as a character surprised me a lot. in the beginning he honestly felt arrogant and emotionally disconnected from people, but slowly seeing him question his own upbringing felt very real. his bond with Arundhati did not feel rushed or dramatic. it felt awkward, uncomfortable, caring and human.
some scenes were honestly difficult to read because of how normal caste discrimination felt inside conversations. not in loud dramatic moments, but in everyday reactions and words. that made the book feel more real. i also liked that the story did not magically solve everything with love. even after moving away, the emotional scars and identity struggles still followed the family.
the writing style is simple and easy to read but emotionally heavy at times. a few chapters felt long for me personally and the pace becomes slow in some places, especially during detailed conversations. but somehow i still kept reading because i wanted to know what would happen to these characters.
Shiva’s part added another emotional layer to the story. watching him deal with identity, family history and confusion felt sad but believable. the book talks a lot about kindness too. one small act completely changes multiple lives here.
overall, this was a thoughtful and emotional read for me. not always easy, not always comforting, but definitely memorable. it quietly leaves a heaviness in your mind after the last page.
Quotes from book
> “Gods created us as humans, Appa. We created these caste systems.”
> “What is the temple? It is a place of worship in which there is a symbol of God.”
> “Truth may be under a dead leaf, it may be in a stone by the wayside.”
> “This world is ours, we are human beings living together.”
May 4, 2026
A Brahmin man. A woman and a baby found on a roadside past midnight. From this seemingly simple encounter emerges a narrative that traces how a single moment can fracture certainty and reshape the course of multiple lives.
The novel does not dilute the violence of caste. It confronts it with an unflinching gaze, rendering scenes that are at once stark and deeply unsettling. The discomfort it evokes is not incidental; it is the very medium through which the story insists on being understood. Arundhathi’s transformation becomes the emotional and ideological centre of the text. Her journey reads as a gradual awakening, one that exposes how deeply social hierarchies are internalised and how painfully they must be unlearned.
There are moments of cultural familiarity that briefly soften the weight of the narrative, such as the mention of Vivek, which feels like a quiet nod to a shared memory amid an otherwise heavy landscape.
At the same time, the novel is not without its limitations. Certain descriptions verge on repetition, and Vikash’s monologue is particularly jarring. In reducing Arundhathi’s understanding of caste to the idle talk of women, the text exposes not just the character’s prejudice, but the casual misogyny that often underlies such dismissals. Even as his arc attempts a shift, that moment resists easy erasure.
The phrase “manly tears” lingers in an entirely different way, revealing how even vulnerability is policed through the language of gender.
Shiva’s nightmares and spiralling anxiety offer one of the most affecting strands of the narrative. His interiority is rendered with a rawness that resists comfort, compelling the reader to inhabit the fractured psychology of trauma rather than observe it from a distance.
What the novel ultimately achieves is not resolution, but disturbance. It unsettles the frameworks through which caste, identity, and empathy are often understood, and in doing so, demands a more honest reckoning. Some stories do not ask to be liked; they ask to be faced. This is one of them.
Rating : 4/5
Recommended!
The novel does not dilute the violence of caste. It confronts it with an unflinching gaze, rendering scenes that are at once stark and deeply unsettling. The discomfort it evokes is not incidental; it is the very medium through which the story insists on being understood. Arundhathi’s transformation becomes the emotional and ideological centre of the text. Her journey reads as a gradual awakening, one that exposes how deeply social hierarchies are internalised and how painfully they must be unlearned.
There are moments of cultural familiarity that briefly soften the weight of the narrative, such as the mention of Vivek, which feels like a quiet nod to a shared memory amid an otherwise heavy landscape.
At the same time, the novel is not without its limitations. Certain descriptions verge on repetition, and Vikash’s monologue is particularly jarring. In reducing Arundhathi’s understanding of caste to the idle talk of women, the text exposes not just the character’s prejudice, but the casual misogyny that often underlies such dismissals. Even as his arc attempts a shift, that moment resists easy erasure.
The phrase “manly tears” lingers in an entirely different way, revealing how even vulnerability is policed through the language of gender.
Shiva’s nightmares and spiralling anxiety offer one of the most affecting strands of the narrative. His interiority is rendered with a rawness that resists comfort, compelling the reader to inhabit the fractured psychology of trauma rather than observe it from a distance.
What the novel ultimately achieves is not resolution, but disturbance. It unsettles the frameworks through which caste, identity, and empathy are often understood, and in doing so, demands a more honest reckoning. Some stories do not ask to be liked; they ask to be faced. This is one of them.
Rating : 4/5
Recommended!
April 29, 2026
Am I A Dalit? by Vijhay Sundar K.G. is not an easy book to sit with—and that’s precisely its strength. It dives headfirst into the deeply ingrained realities of caste, not as an abstract social issue, but as something lived, inherited, and painfully intimate. What begins as a seemingly simple act of compassion quickly spirals into a life-altering reckoning for Vikash, a man shaped by rigid Brahmin orthodoxy.
The novel’s emotional core lies in its refusal to simplify its characters. Vikash isn’t painted as a villain, nor is he easily redeemable. His transformation feels uneven, at times frustrating, but undeniably human.
Arundhati, on the other hand, carries a quiet resilience that anchors the story—though there are moments where you may wish her inner world was explored with even greater depth. Together, their relationship is less a romantic ideal and more a battleground where love constantly clashes with conditioning.
Shiva’s journey in America adds a compelling second layer, shifting the narrative from direct caste oppression to its psychological aftershocks. His struggle with identity, rebellion, and inherited trauma feels particularly relevant in a globalized world where geography changes faster than mindset.
The writing itself is candid and unpolished in a way that works both for and against the story. There’s a raw honesty in how the themes are presented—no sugarcoating, no moral grandstanding—but occasionally the prose leans more toward telling than showing.
Some emotional beats could have landed harder with more subtlety. Still, the author’s intent is clear: to provoke, to question, and to unsettle.
It forces you to confront how deeply social hierarchies can shape personal choices, and how love, while powerful, isn’t always enough to undo generations of prejudice.
In the end, Am I A Dalit? is less about finding answers and more about caste, identity, and whether escaping the past is ever truly possible. It's flawed, yes, but also fearless in the conversations it dares to start.
Must read♥️♥️
The novel’s emotional core lies in its refusal to simplify its characters. Vikash isn’t painted as a villain, nor is he easily redeemable. His transformation feels uneven, at times frustrating, but undeniably human.
Arundhati, on the other hand, carries a quiet resilience that anchors the story—though there are moments where you may wish her inner world was explored with even greater depth. Together, their relationship is less a romantic ideal and more a battleground where love constantly clashes with conditioning.
Shiva’s journey in America adds a compelling second layer, shifting the narrative from direct caste oppression to its psychological aftershocks. His struggle with identity, rebellion, and inherited trauma feels particularly relevant in a globalized world where geography changes faster than mindset.
The writing itself is candid and unpolished in a way that works both for and against the story. There’s a raw honesty in how the themes are presented—no sugarcoating, no moral grandstanding—but occasionally the prose leans more toward telling than showing.
Some emotional beats could have landed harder with more subtlety. Still, the author’s intent is clear: to provoke, to question, and to unsettle.
It forces you to confront how deeply social hierarchies can shape personal choices, and how love, while powerful, isn’t always enough to undo generations of prejudice.
In the end, Am I A Dalit? is less about finding answers and more about caste, identity, and whether escaping the past is ever truly possible. It's flawed, yes, but also fearless in the conversations it dares to start.
Must read♥️♥️
May 19, 2026
A hauntingly beautiful look at the shadows of systemic prejudice
This story is a deeply moving and, at times, difficult journey that serves as a stark reminder of how the shadows of the caste system and religious discrimination follow individuals across borders. By bridging the gap between life in India and the immigrant experience in America, the book highlights that prejudice is not just a relic of the past but a persistent reality that adapts to new environments. It was particularly striking to see how the narrative didn't shy away from the harsh atrocities faced by Dalits, forcing the reader to confront uncomfortable truths about social hierarchies that many would prefer to ignore.
The emotional core of the book rests on the transformative power of empathy and the idea that love knows no boundaries. The relationship between Vikash and Arundhati is a testament to this; Vikash’s decision to stand by her and Shiva despite his family’s fierce opposition provides a necessary touch of hope in an otherwise tragic setting. I was impressed by how beautifully the author crafted the characters, giving them distinct flaws that made their decisions and struggles feel grounded and real. Even the secondary focus on Shiva’s life in the US navigating trauma and interfaith relationships added a layer of complexity that showed how the weight of the past is often inherited by the next generation.
While the ending was undeniably heart-wrenching and left me with a lingering sense of anguish, it felt like an honest reflection of the subject matter rather than a forced conclusion. The prose flows with an effortless grace, though the narrative does lean into a much slower pace. It is a deliberate, atmospheric read that prioritizes deep emotional exploration over quick plot progression. For those who prefer a fast-moving story, the pacing might feel a bit heavy, but for a reader looking for a poignant and thought-provoking analysis of human resilience, this is an essential and unforgettable piece of literature.
This story is a deeply moving and, at times, difficult journey that serves as a stark reminder of how the shadows of the caste system and religious discrimination follow individuals across borders. By bridging the gap between life in India and the immigrant experience in America, the book highlights that prejudice is not just a relic of the past but a persistent reality that adapts to new environments. It was particularly striking to see how the narrative didn't shy away from the harsh atrocities faced by Dalits, forcing the reader to confront uncomfortable truths about social hierarchies that many would prefer to ignore.
The emotional core of the book rests on the transformative power of empathy and the idea that love knows no boundaries. The relationship between Vikash and Arundhati is a testament to this; Vikash’s decision to stand by her and Shiva despite his family’s fierce opposition provides a necessary touch of hope in an otherwise tragic setting. I was impressed by how beautifully the author crafted the characters, giving them distinct flaws that made their decisions and struggles feel grounded and real. Even the secondary focus on Shiva’s life in the US navigating trauma and interfaith relationships added a layer of complexity that showed how the weight of the past is often inherited by the next generation.
While the ending was undeniably heart-wrenching and left me with a lingering sense of anguish, it felt like an honest reflection of the subject matter rather than a forced conclusion. The prose flows with an effortless grace, though the narrative does lean into a much slower pace. It is a deliberate, atmospheric read that prioritizes deep emotional exploration over quick plot progression. For those who prefer a fast-moving story, the pacing might feel a bit heavy, but for a reader looking for a poignant and thought-provoking analysis of human resilience, this is an essential and unforgettable piece of literature.
May 23, 2026
"Power, it seemed, wasn't a crown but a cage—one that bred fear instead of empathy, demanded respect instead of love, and thrived on the constant gnaw of anxiety."
Am I a Dalit? written by Vijhay Sundar K.G. conveys a powerful emotional charge. Among various themes I should mention caste and social conditioning. Caste is a part of every conversation, every family interaction, every silent attitude towards someone's lifestyle and beliefs.
Characters of the book are portrayed as being victims of years of conditioning without them even knowing what harm it could be doing to them. Vikash's story caught my attention. He was brought up among people who held the most rigid Brahmin beliefs and only the appearance of Arundhati and their daughter makes him reconsider his position.
Arundhati is another main character here. She experiences a lot of suffering, she faces rejection and even hatred in society but there is so much dignity and strength in her. The relationship between Vikash and Arundhati seems incredibly authentic.
Another character I should mention is Shiva. With all his issues related to self-identity and his struggle it actually added depth to the plot.
The book got me thinking about how the caste discrimination that still occurs in contemporary Indian society both overtly and covertly. There is no denying that people are discriminated against because of their birth.
"Pride, not a blessing but an absolute curse—how absurd it was that we took so much pride in something as arbitrary as our birthplace? We should never forget that pride comes before a fall. We claim to be free, but freedom from whom? From the British? Our ancestors fought for that, but a more insidious enemy still remains—senseless casteism."
The language unpretentious and filled with emotion. The city of Chennai seems alive in its influence on the emotions, culture and conflicts in the novel.
Some parts in the book were very hard to read due to the disturbing nature of the reality. Trigger warnings- caste discrimination, substance use, sexual violence, suicide and trauma.
Am I a Dalit? written by Vijhay Sundar K.G. conveys a powerful emotional charge. Among various themes I should mention caste and social conditioning. Caste is a part of every conversation, every family interaction, every silent attitude towards someone's lifestyle and beliefs.
Characters of the book are portrayed as being victims of years of conditioning without them even knowing what harm it could be doing to them. Vikash's story caught my attention. He was brought up among people who held the most rigid Brahmin beliefs and only the appearance of Arundhati and their daughter makes him reconsider his position.
Arundhati is another main character here. She experiences a lot of suffering, she faces rejection and even hatred in society but there is so much dignity and strength in her. The relationship between Vikash and Arundhati seems incredibly authentic.
Another character I should mention is Shiva. With all his issues related to self-identity and his struggle it actually added depth to the plot.
The book got me thinking about how the caste discrimination that still occurs in contemporary Indian society both overtly and covertly. There is no denying that people are discriminated against because of their birth.
"Pride, not a blessing but an absolute curse—how absurd it was that we took so much pride in something as arbitrary as our birthplace? We should never forget that pride comes before a fall. We claim to be free, but freedom from whom? From the British? Our ancestors fought for that, but a more insidious enemy still remains—senseless casteism."
The language unpretentious and filled with emotion. The city of Chennai seems alive in its influence on the emotions, culture and conflicts in the novel.
Some parts in the book were very hard to read due to the disturbing nature of the reality. Trigger warnings- caste discrimination, substance use, sexual violence, suicide and trauma.
May 25, 2026
Am I a Dalit? by Vijay Sundar K.G. appears to be a deeply emotional and socially reflective novel that explores questions of identity, caste, belonging, and family through an intimate human lens. Even from its title and cover, the book immediately evokes curiosity and discomfort, forcing readers to confront a question that has shaped countless lives in India for generations. Rather than treating caste as a distant social issue, the novel seems to bring it into the personal space of relationships, parenthood, and self-understanding.
What makes the premise compelling is its emotional accessibility. The cover image of a young family standing together contrasts sharply with the heavy question posed in the title. This contrast suggests that the story is ordinary people trying to navigate a society where identity can define opportunities, dignity, and even personal relationships.
The writing style appears straightforward and emotionally driven, making the themes approachable for a wide audience. Instead of presenting caste only through anger or accusation, the story seems to explore confusion, inherited trauma, and the search for acceptance. . That emotional uncertainty gives the narrative depth and relatability.
Another notable aspect is how the book potentially bridges generations. With the presence of a child on the cover, the novel may also explore what families choose to pass on to the next generation: fear, prejudice, silence, or hope. In doing so, it becomes more than a story about caste; it becomes a reflection on the society people continue to build for their children.
Overall, Am I a Dalit? seems to be a thought-provoking and emotionally grounded novel that encourages readers to question long-standing social structures while remaining deeply rooted in personal experiences. It is the kind of book that does not simply provide answers but instead leaves readers reflecting on identity, dignity, and humanity long after finishing the final page.
What makes the premise compelling is its emotional accessibility. The cover image of a young family standing together contrasts sharply with the heavy question posed in the title. This contrast suggests that the story is ordinary people trying to navigate a society where identity can define opportunities, dignity, and even personal relationships.
The writing style appears straightforward and emotionally driven, making the themes approachable for a wide audience. Instead of presenting caste only through anger or accusation, the story seems to explore confusion, inherited trauma, and the search for acceptance. . That emotional uncertainty gives the narrative depth and relatability.
Another notable aspect is how the book potentially bridges generations. With the presence of a child on the cover, the novel may also explore what families choose to pass on to the next generation: fear, prejudice, silence, or hope. In doing so, it becomes more than a story about caste; it becomes a reflection on the society people continue to build for their children.
Overall, Am I a Dalit? seems to be a thought-provoking and emotionally grounded novel that encourages readers to question long-standing social structures while remaining deeply rooted in personal experiences. It is the kind of book that does not simply provide answers but instead leaves readers reflecting on identity, dignity, and humanity long after finishing the final page.
April 24, 2026
'Am I A Dalit?' by Vijhay Sundar K.G. isn't a book that simply describes the realities of caste. Reading this book would put you on hold and make your question yourself uncomfortably about your own place within that system.
'Am I a Dalit?' follows the life of Arundhati, a woman from the Dalit community whose journey is shaped by hardship and resilience. Her life takes a significant turn when she meets Vikas, a Brahmin man who becomes an unexpected source of support. Despite the challenges surrounding them, he treats her and her son with kindness, respect, and genuine care. Their relationship adds emotional depth to the narrative, showing how compassion can exist even within rigid social structures.
The novel thoughtfully balances drama and emotion while exploring themes such as love, fear, loss, and identity in a simple yet mature manner. What makes the story stand out is its honest portrayal of caste realities and how it quietly challenges common perceptions. The characters feel real and well-developed, especially Arundhati, whose presence is vivid and deeply human. The narrative also moves smoothly from the restrictive social environment of Chennai to a more open, global setting, keeping the pacing engaging and the reader invested in her journey.
As the story progresses, Arundhati’s transformation into a more confident and self-assured individual feels both inspiring and uplifting, supported by Vikas’s steady presence. At the same time, her son Shiva’s experiences reveal that discrimination can take different forms, even in more progressive societies. The book addresses difficult themes, including caste discrimination, suicidal thoughts, and sexual violence, making it an intense yet important read.
Overall, it delivers a powerful message about equality, dignity, and the need to look beyond societal labels, leaving a lasting emotional and reflective impact.
'Am I a Dalit?' follows the life of Arundhati, a woman from the Dalit community whose journey is shaped by hardship and resilience. Her life takes a significant turn when she meets Vikas, a Brahmin man who becomes an unexpected source of support. Despite the challenges surrounding them, he treats her and her son with kindness, respect, and genuine care. Their relationship adds emotional depth to the narrative, showing how compassion can exist even within rigid social structures.
The novel thoughtfully balances drama and emotion while exploring themes such as love, fear, loss, and identity in a simple yet mature manner. What makes the story stand out is its honest portrayal of caste realities and how it quietly challenges common perceptions. The characters feel real and well-developed, especially Arundhati, whose presence is vivid and deeply human. The narrative also moves smoothly from the restrictive social environment of Chennai to a more open, global setting, keeping the pacing engaging and the reader invested in her journey.
As the story progresses, Arundhati’s transformation into a more confident and self-assured individual feels both inspiring and uplifting, supported by Vikas’s steady presence. At the same time, her son Shiva’s experiences reveal that discrimination can take different forms, even in more progressive societies. The book addresses difficult themes, including caste discrimination, suicidal thoughts, and sexual violence, making it an intense yet important read.
Overall, it delivers a powerful message about equality, dignity, and the need to look beyond societal labels, leaving a lasting emotional and reflective impact.
April 14, 2026
First the title, Am I A Dalit? piqued my curiosity. Then as I started reading, I experienced a wave of emotions - empathy, cringe, anger and so on. From the very first page, Am I A Dalit? by Vijhay Sundar struck me as a deeply moving and beautifully written novel. Like Sundar, I believe in the dignity of human beings beyond the confines of caste, and this book reaffirmed that conviction.
Finishing it on the birthday of B. R. Ambedkar — the jurist, economist, and social reformer who championed Dalit rights — made the experience even more poignant. The timing underscored the novel’s urgent call for equality and justice.
The narrative is crafted with care and authenticity. Vijhay’s characters are vivid and memorable, with Arundhati standing out as a figure readers can truly envision. The transition from Chennai’s moral constraints to a more liberal overseas setting is handled with fluidity, maintaining a natural flow that kept me engaged. I found myself smiling as Vikash encouraged Arundhati to spread her wings, pursue her passions, and transform from a suppressed woman into a confident, radiant individual. Her son Shiva’s upbringing in the US is also written so well — carefully capturing another form of discrimination that is predominant in the West.
This story is not only touching but also necessary, urging readers to confront prejudice and embrace equality. Vijhay Sundar deserves recognition for tackling such a delicate subject with sensitivity and skill.
I wholeheartedly give this book five stars for its storytelling, attention to detail, and courageous exploration of a theme that continues to resonate in our society. Am I A Dalit? is a reminder that literature can challenge injustice and inspire change.
Finishing it on the birthday of B. R. Ambedkar — the jurist, economist, and social reformer who championed Dalit rights — made the experience even more poignant. The timing underscored the novel’s urgent call for equality and justice.
The narrative is crafted with care and authenticity. Vijhay’s characters are vivid and memorable, with Arundhati standing out as a figure readers can truly envision. The transition from Chennai’s moral constraints to a more liberal overseas setting is handled with fluidity, maintaining a natural flow that kept me engaged. I found myself smiling as Vikash encouraged Arundhati to spread her wings, pursue her passions, and transform from a suppressed woman into a confident, radiant individual. Her son Shiva’s upbringing in the US is also written so well — carefully capturing another form of discrimination that is predominant in the West.
This story is not only touching but also necessary, urging readers to confront prejudice and embrace equality. Vijhay Sundar deserves recognition for tackling such a delicate subject with sensitivity and skill.
I wholeheartedly give this book five stars for its storytelling, attention to detail, and courageous exploration of a theme that continues to resonate in our society. Am I A Dalit? is a reminder that literature can challenge injustice and inspire change.
April 28, 2026
Book Review: Am I A Dalit? by Vijhay Sundar K.G.
Am I A Dalit? is a powerful and emotional story. Why powerful? Because when you will read it, you will find the story speaks many points boldly. For instance:- about caste, love, guilt, and change.
The character Vikash in the book is a man raised with strong caste beliefs. His life slowly changes after he helps Arundhati, a poor woman with a baby. We will assume this as a simple act of kindness. But no, this act turns into something much deeper and more complicated.
The story moves between Vikash's stressful corporate job to his personal struggles, marriage, and family life. The author shows how he manages pressure from work, society, and his beliefs affect his decisions. His relationship with Arundhati seems challenging the rigid caste system.
One of the strongest parts of the book is how real the characters feel. Arundhati is quiet but strong, and her honesty often forces Vikash to question himself. Vikash is not perfect—he is flawed, proud, and sometimes selfish—but that makes his journey more believable. Their son, Shiva, adds both innocence and emotional depth to the story.
The story shows how past trauma and social identity can shape a person’s life, even when they try to escape it.
A line that stands out from the book is:
“People respect those who have money.”
This line reflects Vikash’s early mindset and highlights one of the main themes of the story—how society often values status over humanity.
Overall, Am I A Dalit? is a meaningful read because it explores important social issues in a personal way. It makes you think about caste, privilege, and what it really means to respect someone. It’s a story about change—how difficult it is, but also how necessary.
Am I A Dalit? is a powerful and emotional story. Why powerful? Because when you will read it, you will find the story speaks many points boldly. For instance:- about caste, love, guilt, and change.
The character Vikash in the book is a man raised with strong caste beliefs. His life slowly changes after he helps Arundhati, a poor woman with a baby. We will assume this as a simple act of kindness. But no, this act turns into something much deeper and more complicated.
The story moves between Vikash's stressful corporate job to his personal struggles, marriage, and family life. The author shows how he manages pressure from work, society, and his beliefs affect his decisions. His relationship with Arundhati seems challenging the rigid caste system.
One of the strongest parts of the book is how real the characters feel. Arundhati is quiet but strong, and her honesty often forces Vikash to question himself. Vikash is not perfect—he is flawed, proud, and sometimes selfish—but that makes his journey more believable. Their son, Shiva, adds both innocence and emotional depth to the story.
The story shows how past trauma and social identity can shape a person’s life, even when they try to escape it.
A line that stands out from the book is:
“People respect those who have money.”
This line reflects Vikash’s early mindset and highlights one of the main themes of the story—how society often values status over humanity.
Overall, Am I A Dalit? is a meaningful read because it explores important social issues in a personal way. It makes you think about caste, privilege, and what it really means to respect someone. It’s a story about change—how difficult it is, but also how necessary.
April 27, 2026
We often say society has changed, that we’ve moved past old prejudices, but this book gently, yet firmly, makes you question how much of that is actually true.
The story begins with something as simple as an act of kindness, but quickly unfolds into a layered narrative about caste, identity, and consequences. Vikash, a Brahmin man, and Arundhati, a Dalit woman, come together in a way that challenges not just societal norms but also their own understanding of the world. What follows is not just a love story, but a journey filled with difficult choices, silent struggles, and emotional upheaval.
What stood out to me most was how real the characters felt. Vikash isn’t portrayed as someone flawless, you see his growth, his hesitation, and eventually his courage. Arundhati’s strength is quiet but powerful, and Shiva’s story adds a generational layer that makes the narrative even more impactful.
The shift from Chennai to suburban America was particularly interesting, because it subtly shows that changing locations doesn’t necessarily mean escaping deep-rooted biases. The question the book keeps returning to, whether you can ever truly leave your past behind, stays with you long after you finish reading.
I also liked how the author touches upon discrimination beyond just India, making the story feel broader and more relevant. However, I did feel the pacing was slightly slow in parts, and at times it required patience to stay fully engaged.
This isn’t a light read, but it’s an important one. It makes you reflect, feel uncomfortable, and most importantly, think.
A deeply human story that lingers long after the last page.
The story begins with something as simple as an act of kindness, but quickly unfolds into a layered narrative about caste, identity, and consequences. Vikash, a Brahmin man, and Arundhati, a Dalit woman, come together in a way that challenges not just societal norms but also their own understanding of the world. What follows is not just a love story, but a journey filled with difficult choices, silent struggles, and emotional upheaval.
What stood out to me most was how real the characters felt. Vikash isn’t portrayed as someone flawless, you see his growth, his hesitation, and eventually his courage. Arundhati’s strength is quiet but powerful, and Shiva’s story adds a generational layer that makes the narrative even more impactful.
The shift from Chennai to suburban America was particularly interesting, because it subtly shows that changing locations doesn’t necessarily mean escaping deep-rooted biases. The question the book keeps returning to, whether you can ever truly leave your past behind, stays with you long after you finish reading.
I also liked how the author touches upon discrimination beyond just India, making the story feel broader and more relevant. However, I did feel the pacing was slightly slow in parts, and at times it required patience to stay fully engaged.
This isn’t a light read, but it’s an important one. It makes you reflect, feel uncomfortable, and most importantly, think.
A deeply human story that lingers long after the last page.
May 2, 2026
“Am I a Dalit?" is more than a simple story to be read; it is something to be experienced, empathized with, or possibly felt uncomfortable by.
The story revolves around Arundhati's life, shaped by the brutality of her caste, as well as her relationship with Vikash; an unexpected person in her life whose circumstances and experiences are intertwined with hers. Their relationship is not only a love story but also one that features judgement from society, internal conflict, and the invisible boundaries between people that still exist.
The thing that stood out to me most in this story is the author's honesty. They do not attempt to cover up the harsh realities of the caste system or how much emotional damage it has done to people. The way the story is told feels like real-life events have occurred and seem plausible. The author's shift between Chennai and a more global perspective are equally interesting; the distance between the two places does not always result in an escape from their connections.
Shiva provides additional depth to the tale; his journey illustrates how trauma and identity can cross generations. As a result of this addition to the story, there is an over-all fullness to the story because of the events that took place and how they affected the characters.
The themes of this book are difficult; in that it speaks to caste, identity and emotional trauma are heavy subjects. It is certainly not a light read but nonetheless an important read; it challenges the reader's thinking outside of just one person or caste and into the overall effect on society.
Overall, this is a meaningful and thought-provoking novel that stays with you even after you finish it.
The story revolves around Arundhati's life, shaped by the brutality of her caste, as well as her relationship with Vikash; an unexpected person in her life whose circumstances and experiences are intertwined with hers. Their relationship is not only a love story but also one that features judgement from society, internal conflict, and the invisible boundaries between people that still exist.
The thing that stood out to me most in this story is the author's honesty. They do not attempt to cover up the harsh realities of the caste system or how much emotional damage it has done to people. The way the story is told feels like real-life events have occurred and seem plausible. The author's shift between Chennai and a more global perspective are equally interesting; the distance between the two places does not always result in an escape from their connections.
Shiva provides additional depth to the tale; his journey illustrates how trauma and identity can cross generations. As a result of this addition to the story, there is an over-all fullness to the story because of the events that took place and how they affected the characters.
The themes of this book are difficult; in that it speaks to caste, identity and emotional trauma are heavy subjects. It is certainly not a light read but nonetheless an important read; it challenges the reader's thinking outside of just one person or caste and into the overall effect on society.
Overall, this is a meaningful and thought-provoking novel that stays with you even after you finish it.
May 3, 2026
"Am I a Dalit" is a thought-provoking and powerful read that explores identity, caste, and society in India. The story follows Vikash, a man in his forties raised in an orthodox Brahmin family, whose life changes after he meets Arundhati, a Dalit woman. What starts as a small act of kindness slowly turns into something much more complicated and life-changing.
Will this relationship change Vikash's perspective on life?
The writing style is simple and direct. The author doesn’t use complicated language instead, he keeps it simple and descriptive. One of the most important parts of the book is how it shows that caste is not just a social label, but something that affects a person’s mind, identity, respect, and sense of belonging.
The shift in the story from Chennai to America adds a new perspective. Even though the characters move away from India, they are not able to completely leave behind their past. It shows that changing locations doesn’t mean freedom if you carry the emotional wounds.
The characters are written in a very realistic way. Vikash isn’t perfect, but he tries and shows growth. Arundhati is a simple, sensitive yet strong woman. Their bond isn’t shown as a perfect or easy relationship ,it’s full of struggles, pain, and difficult choices.
What I liked most is how the story makes you question your own beliefs and the society around you. It doesn’t try to give all the answers; instead, it makes you reflect on caste and equality.
The main message of the book is about identity, dignity, and equality. It reminds us that labels like caste should not define a person’s worth.
Overall, 'Am I a Dalit' is a meaningful and must-read.
Will this relationship change Vikash's perspective on life?
The writing style is simple and direct. The author doesn’t use complicated language instead, he keeps it simple and descriptive. One of the most important parts of the book is how it shows that caste is not just a social label, but something that affects a person’s mind, identity, respect, and sense of belonging.
The shift in the story from Chennai to America adds a new perspective. Even though the characters move away from India, they are not able to completely leave behind their past. It shows that changing locations doesn’t mean freedom if you carry the emotional wounds.
The characters are written in a very realistic way. Vikash isn’t perfect, but he tries and shows growth. Arundhati is a simple, sensitive yet strong woman. Their bond isn’t shown as a perfect or easy relationship ,it’s full of struggles, pain, and difficult choices.
What I liked most is how the story makes you question your own beliefs and the society around you. It doesn’t try to give all the answers; instead, it makes you reflect on caste and equality.
The main message of the book is about identity, dignity, and equality. It reminds us that labels like caste should not define a person’s worth.
Overall, 'Am I a Dalit' is a meaningful and must-read.
May 18, 2026
'Am I A Dalit' is a book that doesn't guarantee HEA or thriller but surely a change of thought and perspectives. It is not a direct result but a journey that one personally takes to bring the change they want in society.
A successful career oriented Vikash, one day found a woman whose vulnerability knocked on his heart. While he was living a care free life without a wife, a small child actually made him care.
But the society might permit you to show sympathy but it doesn't permit you to rub the non existent line of casteism which despite the 100s of protests and movements still exist in people's heart and mind.
A book that interrogates the questions of discrimination, religion, ethics and casteism. That demands answers subtly to the definition of being human.
Later, we'll see Vikash taking decisions that his religious family would find difficult to accept and other hurdles that he would be dealing with.
In my opinion, the author has brought out a completely different pair and story to shed light on still existing inhuman norms of society.
But, what I felt lacking was the bit of execution and bit of writing and describing the characters. For example, Arundhati has been portrayed too fragile to be good though she definitely might be but not to the extent of what is shown in the book. Rest, the story could have been a bit shorter as I did lose interest a few times even though I liked the story plot.
This book is recommended for those who still believe that love and empathy exists and that we humans have the responsibility of keeping the unity and equality and also to follow only on caste and one religion that is humanity.
A successful career oriented Vikash, one day found a woman whose vulnerability knocked on his heart. While he was living a care free life without a wife, a small child actually made him care.
But the society might permit you to show sympathy but it doesn't permit you to rub the non existent line of casteism which despite the 100s of protests and movements still exist in people's heart and mind.
A book that interrogates the questions of discrimination, religion, ethics and casteism. That demands answers subtly to the definition of being human.
Later, we'll see Vikash taking decisions that his religious family would find difficult to accept and other hurdles that he would be dealing with.
In my opinion, the author has brought out a completely different pair and story to shed light on still existing inhuman norms of society.
But, what I felt lacking was the bit of execution and bit of writing and describing the characters. For example, Arundhati has been portrayed too fragile to be good though she definitely might be but not to the extent of what is shown in the book. Rest, the story could have been a bit shorter as I did lose interest a few times even though I liked the story plot.
This book is recommended for those who still believe that love and empathy exists and that we humans have the responsibility of keeping the unity and equality and also to follow only on caste and one religion that is humanity.
May 18, 2026
'Am I a Dalit?', written by Vijhay Sundar K.G., is a story about a forty-year-old man, born in an orthodox Brahmin family, who questions the prevalent caste system. When the family accused and said demeaning things about the Dalit lady and her four-month-old son, whom he had brought home to save them from the rain, he stormed out of the house with them, never to return again. All this because he knew what he was doing was right and a person drowned in casteism wouldn't understand a single ounce of it.
The story navigates through caste discrimination and questions the authenticity of this basis. Why, even after being humans, one demeans the other. If a Brahmin supports/marries a Shudra, does he become an untouchable too? Does being born in a particular caste automatically decide your caste? How is it your fault that you were born in a particular caste? The story reminds the readers once again of the atrocities done on the name of caste and pure/impure.
A man who subconsciously has the casteist behaviour. A woman who has been traumatised. How would they navigate together in this hypocritical society? The caste system is so intricately woven, the author raises the question through his characters whether it can be erased at all even after they receive the love and respect they deserve. How will the son, after learning about the casteist society, on growing up, react? Will he ever be able to get out of the 'caste trap'?
Some chapters are long, though, which make the process of reading tiresome and tedious. They could have been divided into smaller ones.
Overall, it's a must read.
The story navigates through caste discrimination and questions the authenticity of this basis. Why, even after being humans, one demeans the other. If a Brahmin supports/marries a Shudra, does he become an untouchable too? Does being born in a particular caste automatically decide your caste? How is it your fault that you were born in a particular caste? The story reminds the readers once again of the atrocities done on the name of caste and pure/impure.
A man who subconsciously has the casteist behaviour. A woman who has been traumatised. How would they navigate together in this hypocritical society? The caste system is so intricately woven, the author raises the question through his characters whether it can be erased at all even after they receive the love and respect they deserve. How will the son, after learning about the casteist society, on growing up, react? Will he ever be able to get out of the 'caste trap'?
Some chapters are long, though, which make the process of reading tiresome and tedious. They could have been divided into smaller ones.
Overall, it's a must read.
May 22, 2026
Idk why but this book is constantly in my head and i get so many questions randomly but I'm pretty sure the author's tired of it so i don't bother him anymore but if u have read this or r planning to read it dm me!!
I loved the story and the message(s) it conveyed and the way it wad written oh god I'm sooo in love, if i read any more I'm sure I'll develop a crush for the writer(this part is not for u vijhay sir ). The part II was so beautifully written I'm just in awe of the writing style, it felt so cinematic like i wad the one experiencing it(even tho i don't have the tools to experience that ifykyk).
Vikash was one hell of a character, he was good in the beginning but when I got to read his mindi was disgusted both by him and the author (yet again not for u sir) but gradually i saw a lil behaviorial change which i am so thankful for because that part almost made me dnf the book. And the ending was good so now I'm disgusted by the old version of vikash, but it felt refreshing to see a bit of humane nature in a male lead for one!
Arundhati had a HUGE character growth, the woman who once just nodded and adressed vikash as "sir", now stands up for herself and at the end I actually saw the beautiful woman she became just like our mothers, she screamed and threw things around whenever annoyed.. yk that cute bickering!! But the end was unfair to her and my heart broke a lil for her..
Shiva was a character that built the story, his part of the story was what made it a 5 star for me. The way this book explored so many topics - intercaste love, rape, inherited guilt, generational trauma, through him felt really cathartic.
I loved the story and the message(s) it conveyed and the way it wad written oh god I'm sooo in love, if i read any more I'm sure I'll develop a crush for the writer(this part is not for u vijhay sir ). The part II was so beautifully written I'm just in awe of the writing style, it felt so cinematic like i wad the one experiencing it(even tho i don't have the tools to experience that ifykyk).
Vikash was one hell of a character, he was good in the beginning but when I got to read his mindi was disgusted both by him and the author (yet again not for u sir) but gradually i saw a lil behaviorial change which i am so thankful for because that part almost made me dnf the book. And the ending was good so now I'm disgusted by the old version of vikash, but it felt refreshing to see a bit of humane nature in a male lead for one!
Arundhati had a HUGE character growth, the woman who once just nodded and adressed vikash as "sir", now stands up for herself and at the end I actually saw the beautiful woman she became just like our mothers, she screamed and threw things around whenever annoyed.. yk that cute bickering!! But the end was unfair to her and my heart broke a lil for her..
Shiva was a character that built the story, his part of the story was what made it a 5 star for me. The way this book explored so many topics - intercaste love, rape, inherited guilt, generational trauma, through him felt really cathartic.
May 11, 2026
Review: Am I a Dalit? by Vijhay Sundar K.G.
The Premise
What happens when a single act of compassion shatters a lifetime of inherited arrogance? Vikash, raised in the rigid lap of Brahmin orthodoxy in Chennai, finds his world upended when he shelters Arundhati, a Dalit woman, and her child. What begins as a moment of humanity evolves into a forbidden defiance that costs him his family, his home, and his identity.
The Narrative Journey
The book is a tale of two halves—and two worlds.
Part One is a high-stakes escape from the "caste-shadowed streets" of India. It feels visceral and urgent, exploring the cost of choosing love over lineage.
Part Two shifts to the quiet, manicured suburbs of America. This was, for me, the most haunting part. It follows their son, Shiva, as he realizes that oceans cannot wash away the "ghosts" of the past. It asks the crushing question: Can we ever truly leave our roots behind, or are we just carrying the ruins with us?
My Thoughts
This isn't just a story about caste; it’s a study of the "cages" we build for ourselves. Sundar writes Vikash’s realization beautifully—that his privilege wasn't a shield, but a barrier to his own soul. The contrast between the vibrant, traditional Chennai and the lonely, suburban US highlights the internal exile the characters feel.
Why You Should Read It
If you love stories that feel like a cinematic tragedy—think The Kite Runner meets The God of Small Things—this will stay with you long after the final page. It is raw, uncomfortable, and deeply soulful.
The Premise
What happens when a single act of compassion shatters a lifetime of inherited arrogance? Vikash, raised in the rigid lap of Brahmin orthodoxy in Chennai, finds his world upended when he shelters Arundhati, a Dalit woman, and her child. What begins as a moment of humanity evolves into a forbidden defiance that costs him his family, his home, and his identity.
The Narrative Journey
The book is a tale of two halves—and two worlds.
Part One is a high-stakes escape from the "caste-shadowed streets" of India. It feels visceral and urgent, exploring the cost of choosing love over lineage.
Part Two shifts to the quiet, manicured suburbs of America. This was, for me, the most haunting part. It follows their son, Shiva, as he realizes that oceans cannot wash away the "ghosts" of the past. It asks the crushing question: Can we ever truly leave our roots behind, or are we just carrying the ruins with us?
My Thoughts
This isn't just a story about caste; it’s a study of the "cages" we build for ourselves. Sundar writes Vikash’s realization beautifully—that his privilege wasn't a shield, but a barrier to his own soul. The contrast between the vibrant, traditional Chennai and the lonely, suburban US highlights the internal exile the characters feel.
Why You Should Read It
If you love stories that feel like a cinematic tragedy—think The Kite Runner meets The God of Small Things—this will stay with you long after the final page. It is raw, uncomfortable, and deeply soulful.
May 18, 2026
Some books leave you with characters. Some leave you with a plot. And then there are books like Am I A Dalit? that leave behind a kind of silence, the kind that lingers long after the final page because words suddenly feel too small for what they’ve unsettled inside you.
This story does not ask for your comfort. It asks for your honesty.
What stayed with me most was how deeply it understands the invisible inheritance we carry. The way caste, shame, love, and memory pass through generations like an unspoken language, shaping people long before they ever learn to name it. Vikash and Arundhati are not written as symbols or arguments. They feel painfully real, flawed in ways that make your chest ache because you recognize how human fear can so easily become cruelty, and how love can become both refuge and ruin.
There is something devastating about the tenderness in this book. Even in its harshest moments, there is this quiet pulse of hope, as though redemption is always possible, but never without cost.
What affected me most was how it captures the loneliness of trying to outrun where you come from, only to realize that distance changes geography, not memory. The wounds we inherit do not disappear just because we cross oceans. They wait for us in quieter forms.
This is not an easy read, and it should not be. It demands that you sit with discomfort and asks questions that stay with you long after you close it.
Some stories entertain you for a while. This one unsettles you, humbles you, and then stays, almost like it has rewritten some hidden part of you.
This story does not ask for your comfort. It asks for your honesty.
What stayed with me most was how deeply it understands the invisible inheritance we carry. The way caste, shame, love, and memory pass through generations like an unspoken language, shaping people long before they ever learn to name it. Vikash and Arundhati are not written as symbols or arguments. They feel painfully real, flawed in ways that make your chest ache because you recognize how human fear can so easily become cruelty, and how love can become both refuge and ruin.
There is something devastating about the tenderness in this book. Even in its harshest moments, there is this quiet pulse of hope, as though redemption is always possible, but never without cost.
What affected me most was how it captures the loneliness of trying to outrun where you come from, only to realize that distance changes geography, not memory. The wounds we inherit do not disappear just because we cross oceans. They wait for us in quieter forms.
This is not an easy read, and it should not be. It demands that you sit with discomfort and asks questions that stay with you long after you close it.
Some stories entertain you for a while. This one unsettles you, humbles you, and then stays, almost like it has rewritten some hidden part of you.
May 18, 2026
AM I A DALIT?
-Vijhay Sundar K.G.
Am I a dalit? Is an intense novel shedding a light on societal issues like caste discrimination, familial relationships and generational trauma.
Vikash, a Brahmin man from Chennai, helps a dalit woman Arundathi and her son Shiva from the streets wishing to improve their life and provide a better future for the baby. But when his parents and then the society objects to his decision, this spikes his anger towards the discrimination and makes him more determined to help and be with them. Fighting against all the odds he decides to move to America where the society is more tolerant, liberal and safe but what he was looking for still remains out of reach when Shiva is now the one who grapples with the fractured legacies of identity, rebellion and faith.
The author has put forward the heavy topics in a simple and engaging way making it relatable and characters real. The novel shows how the evil of the societies still affect the life of people who try to take a more rational approach and hinder their path. Their emotional well-being is always a question to them along with the safety of their future no matter where they are.
Heavy with the facts and the book being a bit stretched made it a bit disengaging for me. The pace was slow too which again made it a bit difficult for me. But nevertheless it was an interesting read. Touching, thoughtful and something that will remain with you long after you have read it, leaving a deep impact.
Toodles 💕
-Vijhay Sundar K.G.
Am I a dalit? Is an intense novel shedding a light on societal issues like caste discrimination, familial relationships and generational trauma.
Vikash, a Brahmin man from Chennai, helps a dalit woman Arundathi and her son Shiva from the streets wishing to improve their life and provide a better future for the baby. But when his parents and then the society objects to his decision, this spikes his anger towards the discrimination and makes him more determined to help and be with them. Fighting against all the odds he decides to move to America where the society is more tolerant, liberal and safe but what he was looking for still remains out of reach when Shiva is now the one who grapples with the fractured legacies of identity, rebellion and faith.
The author has put forward the heavy topics in a simple and engaging way making it relatable and characters real. The novel shows how the evil of the societies still affect the life of people who try to take a more rational approach and hinder their path. Their emotional well-being is always a question to them along with the safety of their future no matter where they are.
Heavy with the facts and the book being a bit stretched made it a bit disengaging for me. The pace was slow too which again made it a bit difficult for me. But nevertheless it was an interesting read. Touching, thoughtful and something that will remain with you long after you have read it, leaving a deep impact.
Toodles 💕
May 25, 2026
Am I A Dalit? stays with me because it asks difficult questions in a very human way. The story does not shout. It observes. A man raised with certain ideas about caste and identity slowly begins to see the invisible walls around him. This book is not giving us lectures or dramatic scenes instead, it focus on relationships, daily interactions, and moments that feel painfully ordinary.
Reading this is pushing my brain to learn more about caste which is pathetically vivid in Indian society in a very toxicated manner even today. People are still suffering and are treated like monsters in some places.
What makes the book powerful is its emotional restraint and the truth it carries. The characters are not written as heroes or villains. Here the people are carrying generations of conditioning without fully understanding its weight. Conversations around family, marriage, belonging, and social acceptance carry quiet tension beneath them and questions human existence. I paused sometimes while reading this because it says a lot more than a long argument.
The writing feels grounded and intimate. Chennai is more than a backdrop. It shapes the texture and rhythm of the story. Traditions, social expectations, and personal emotions keep running in subtle ways. That honesty gives the narrative its strength. The book doesn’t try to simplify caste into a single experience. It shows how deeply it enters identity, even when people believe they have moved beyond it.
What touched me most is the vulnerability running through the story. The question “Am I a Dalit?” slowly becomes larger than caste alone. It turns into a question about empathy, and inherited privilege.
If you are someone who enjoy thoughtful social fiction, and contemporary Indian narratives rooted in lived experiences must pick this book up for reading.
Reading this is pushing my brain to learn more about caste which is pathetically vivid in Indian society in a very toxicated manner even today. People are still suffering and are treated like monsters in some places.
What makes the book powerful is its emotional restraint and the truth it carries. The characters are not written as heroes or villains. Here the people are carrying generations of conditioning without fully understanding its weight. Conversations around family, marriage, belonging, and social acceptance carry quiet tension beneath them and questions human existence. I paused sometimes while reading this because it says a lot more than a long argument.
The writing feels grounded and intimate. Chennai is more than a backdrop. It shapes the texture and rhythm of the story. Traditions, social expectations, and personal emotions keep running in subtle ways. That honesty gives the narrative its strength. The book doesn’t try to simplify caste into a single experience. It shows how deeply it enters identity, even when people believe they have moved beyond it.
What touched me most is the vulnerability running through the story. The question “Am I a Dalit?” slowly becomes larger than caste alone. It turns into a question about empathy, and inherited privilege.
If you are someone who enjoy thoughtful social fiction, and contemporary Indian narratives rooted in lived experiences must pick this book up for reading.
May 25, 2026
This was the kind of book everyone needs to read. The characters were a lot relatable and realistic. It was like reading what we see and experience in daily lives and not a sugar coated way of presenting our society.
This is the story of Vikash, a 4o-year old unmarried Brahmin boy who is financially very successful but has an arrogant nature towards everything. He works in an IT company in the night shift, he meets a woman with a small child on the roadside begging on a cold winter night. He takes her home without thinking of any consequences just because he feels pity for the child.
His parents don’t like that their son brought a Dalit woman from the street to their auspicious home and asks him to leave. Hearing things from his parents whom he always respected and love about a woman and child made him realize how protected he was his whole life. When he sees how people treat them just by their looks, his whole thinking about the world changes and it makes him more angry day by day but he vows to never leave the child alone no matter what.
Vikash is not the epitome of personality as we learn he used to hate on women for being career-oriented or looking for stability, we realize that not everyone can be the best. Everyone has their flaws and we need to work on ourselves first before judging others for what they are doing in life. There are instances in the book which will make you really think what’s going on in the world and even make you mad for thinking that India is developing in any way.
This is the story of Vikash, a 4o-year old unmarried Brahmin boy who is financially very successful but has an arrogant nature towards everything. He works in an IT company in the night shift, he meets a woman with a small child on the roadside begging on a cold winter night. He takes her home without thinking of any consequences just because he feels pity for the child.
His parents don’t like that their son brought a Dalit woman from the street to their auspicious home and asks him to leave. Hearing things from his parents whom he always respected and love about a woman and child made him realize how protected he was his whole life. When he sees how people treat them just by their looks, his whole thinking about the world changes and it makes him more angry day by day but he vows to never leave the child alone no matter what.
Vikash is not the epitome of personality as we learn he used to hate on women for being career-oriented or looking for stability, we realize that not everyone can be the best. Everyone has their flaws and we need to work on ourselves first before judging others for what they are doing in life. There are instances in the book which will make you really think what’s going on in the world and even make you mad for thinking that India is developing in any way.
April 30, 2026
𝗕𝗼𝗼𝗸 𝗡𝗮𝗺𝗲📚:- 𝗔𝗺 𝗜 𝗗𝗮𝗹𝗶𝘁?
𝗔𝘂𝘁𝗵𝗼𝗿 𝗡𝗮𝗺𝗲 👨🦱:- 𝗩𝗶𝗷𝗵𝗮𝘆 𝗦𝘂𝗻𝗱𝗮𝗿 𝗞 𝗚
𝗥𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴:-⭐⭐⭐⭐/𝟱
🎀 For those who enjoy reading compelling narratives inspired by love, social inequities, and emotional transformations, please read this book.....
🎀 Taking place in Chennai, where class-based separation remains intact, we follow Vikash, a Brahmin man who has always lived by strict societal rules. As his view of life is altered through an act of compassion and ultimately evolves into forbidden love, his entire belief system is shaken down to the core....
🎀 As their relationship develops, both joy and misery are present; they endure the resentment of society as well as their family's rejection. They must leave their country of origin as a result, ultimately relocating to America in the hopes of leading an ordinary life. Unfortunately, they cannot escape their past.
🎀 The second part of the book follows the life of their son, Shiva, as he grows up battling issues surrounding identity, familial history, and the legacies created by his parents. Everything and everyone around him (both positively and negatively) contributes to how he develops his individual sense of self, bridging the gap between heritage and choices he makes throughout his life.
🎀 This story highlights how the existence of caste systems, love, guilt, and redemption are all tied together in one grand story and how so much of what has transpired due to societal pressures impacts our lives as individuals however, love has the power to transform not only one person to another but entire classes of people..thus leaving you deeply impacted long after you have completed reading this very powerful story.
𝗔𝘂𝘁𝗵𝗼𝗿 𝗡𝗮𝗺𝗲 👨🦱:- 𝗩𝗶𝗷𝗵𝗮𝘆 𝗦𝘂𝗻𝗱𝗮𝗿 𝗞 𝗚
𝗥𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗻𝗴:-⭐⭐⭐⭐/𝟱
🎀 For those who enjoy reading compelling narratives inspired by love, social inequities, and emotional transformations, please read this book.....
🎀 Taking place in Chennai, where class-based separation remains intact, we follow Vikash, a Brahmin man who has always lived by strict societal rules. As his view of life is altered through an act of compassion and ultimately evolves into forbidden love, his entire belief system is shaken down to the core....
🎀 As their relationship develops, both joy and misery are present; they endure the resentment of society as well as their family's rejection. They must leave their country of origin as a result, ultimately relocating to America in the hopes of leading an ordinary life. Unfortunately, they cannot escape their past.
🎀 The second part of the book follows the life of their son, Shiva, as he grows up battling issues surrounding identity, familial history, and the legacies created by his parents. Everything and everyone around him (both positively and negatively) contributes to how he develops his individual sense of self, bridging the gap between heritage and choices he makes throughout his life.
🎀 This story highlights how the existence of caste systems, love, guilt, and redemption are all tied together in one grand story and how so much of what has transpired due to societal pressures impacts our lives as individuals however, love has the power to transform not only one person to another but entire classes of people..thus leaving you deeply impacted long after you have completed reading this very powerful story.
May 1, 2026
This novel offers a powerful exploration of the deeply entrenched caste structures that continue to shape our society. Through Vikash—a man in his forties leading a seemingly stable and successful life—the story gradually unravels uncomfortable truths that many prefer to ignore.
A single act of compassion toward a Dalit woman becomes the turning point that disrupts his world. What appears to be a simple human gesture soon exposes the harsh and persistent realities of caste, making the narrative at times deeply unsettling. The discomfort is intentional—it forces the reader to confront how casteism still exists, even in the 21st century.
Vikash, a Brahmin, chooses Arundhati despite resistance from his own family, challenging long-held social boundaries. Yet, their decision to move from Chennai to America in search of a fresh start proves that distance cannot erase deeply rooted prejudice. The shadow of caste follows them, shaping their lives in ways both subtle and overt.
This reality extends to their son, Shiva, who grows up navigating the same societal biases. His journey reinforces the idea that caste is not just a relic of the past, but a lived reality that continues to influence identity and belonging.
Thought-provoking and quietly intense, this book does not offer easy answers. Instead, it holds up a mirror—urging readers to reflect on the society we live in and the truths we often choose to overlook.
A single act of compassion toward a Dalit woman becomes the turning point that disrupts his world. What appears to be a simple human gesture soon exposes the harsh and persistent realities of caste, making the narrative at times deeply unsettling. The discomfort is intentional—it forces the reader to confront how casteism still exists, even in the 21st century.
Vikash, a Brahmin, chooses Arundhati despite resistance from his own family, challenging long-held social boundaries. Yet, their decision to move from Chennai to America in search of a fresh start proves that distance cannot erase deeply rooted prejudice. The shadow of caste follows them, shaping their lives in ways both subtle and overt.
This reality extends to their son, Shiva, who grows up navigating the same societal biases. His journey reinforces the idea that caste is not just a relic of the past, but a lived reality that continues to influence identity and belonging.
Thought-provoking and quietly intense, this book does not offer easy answers. Instead, it holds up a mirror—urging readers to reflect on the society we live in and the truths we often choose to overlook.
May 10, 2026
"Am I Dalit?" is a thought-provoking story. It illustrates the life of a brahmin man who falls in love with a Dalit woman. The story illustrates how a small act of compassion can lead to the societal transformations that are needed.
The story revolves around Vikash and Arundhati. It begins as an act of compassion that slowly transforms into something far more disruptive. The pain of Arundhati and her determination to care for her child gradually moved him. Eating once in two days, she tried to serve her child with a smile and unease of not losing him.
Vikash tried to protect her from every evil, but during this whole journey, he didn't get to know when he was dragged towards her out of sympathy. Their relationship is not romanticised as a simple rebellion against society; instead, it is portrayed as messy, painful, and deeply consequential.
I admired the innocence of not knowing how to use sanitary napkins when she brought them for the first time. Her facial expressions and awkwardness are vividly depicted. I also liked that the book makes you think about things society often ignores. His spectacular way of depicting the weirdness of an illiterate woman struggling to raise her child and unaware of common and hygienic needs of a woman.
Overall, it’s a thoughtful and memorable read with strong emotions and meaningful themes that stay with you even after finishing the book.
The story revolves around Vikash and Arundhati. It begins as an act of compassion that slowly transforms into something far more disruptive. The pain of Arundhati and her determination to care for her child gradually moved him. Eating once in two days, she tried to serve her child with a smile and unease of not losing him.
Vikash tried to protect her from every evil, but during this whole journey, he didn't get to know when he was dragged towards her out of sympathy. Their relationship is not romanticised as a simple rebellion against society; instead, it is portrayed as messy, painful, and deeply consequential.
I admired the innocence of not knowing how to use sanitary napkins when she brought them for the first time. Her facial expressions and awkwardness are vividly depicted. I also liked that the book makes you think about things society often ignores. His spectacular way of depicting the weirdness of an illiterate woman struggling to raise her child and unaware of common and hygienic needs of a woman.
Overall, it’s a thoughtful and memorable read with strong emotions and meaningful themes that stay with you even after finishing the book.
May 17, 2026
Dalit literature is not literature of pity, but literature of resistance, said by Sharankumar Limbale.
Am I A Dalit? by VIJHAY SUNDAR K.G. is one of those stories that reflects a reality we often pretend no longer exists. Through Vikash, Arundhati, and Shiva, the book explores caste discrimination, colorism, social hierarchy, and the emotional scars these systems leave behind.
What makes the story impactful is how real the characters feel. Their flaws, fears, conditioning, and growth never feel fictionalized for drama. Because it is not fiction, it discusses the idea of racism, not set in the 19th century but still highly prevalent in the present. At many points, the story feels less like fiction and more like a mirror to society. These realities still exist around us in conversations, marriages, opportunities, and the invisible walls society continues to build.
The book reminded me deeply of the words of B. R. Ambedkar:
“Turn in any direction you like, caste is the monster that crosses your path.”
Even shifting to America, the caste system, this social discrimination didn't really leave them behind.
The book reminded me of writers like Omprakash Valmiki and Bama, whose works also expose how deeply discrimination can shape lives and identities.
To be honest, the story isn't slow-paced; you'll get hooked from the first page. Don't want to put it down till you know the back story of "Arundhati". That leaves you teary-eyed.
Am I A Dalit? by VIJHAY SUNDAR K.G. is one of those stories that reflects a reality we often pretend no longer exists. Through Vikash, Arundhati, and Shiva, the book explores caste discrimination, colorism, social hierarchy, and the emotional scars these systems leave behind.
What makes the story impactful is how real the characters feel. Their flaws, fears, conditioning, and growth never feel fictionalized for drama. Because it is not fiction, it discusses the idea of racism, not set in the 19th century but still highly prevalent in the present. At many points, the story feels less like fiction and more like a mirror to society. These realities still exist around us in conversations, marriages, opportunities, and the invisible walls society continues to build.
The book reminded me deeply of the words of B. R. Ambedkar:
“Turn in any direction you like, caste is the monster that crosses your path.”
Even shifting to America, the caste system, this social discrimination didn't really leave them behind.
The book reminded me of writers like Omprakash Valmiki and Bama, whose works also expose how deeply discrimination can shape lives and identities.
To be honest, the story isn't slow-paced; you'll get hooked from the first page. Don't want to put it down till you know the back story of "Arundhati". That leaves you teary-eyed.
Displaying 1 - 30 of 103 reviews