Get Your Copy Of The Hanging Of Afzal Guru By Arundhati Roy From Infibeam

AHMEDABAD, India - March 29, 2013 - PRLog -- The Hanging of Afzal Guru is written on the December 13 2011 the most dreadful day for India as the Parliament was attacked by the terrorists. No clue, no proof of the attack. But still the Delhi Police was after to solve it. The Delhi Court and the Supreme Court noted that the Police had debased the legal safeguards, manipulated with the evidences, and produced false confessions. Despite the fact on 9th February 2013 this man Mohammad Afzal Guru was hanged to death without even informing his wife and son for reason like to "satisfy" the "collective conscience" of the society.

Afzal Guru was in the Indian Jail since 2001 after the attacks on Indian Parliament. Having no proofs or evidence of him being one of the attackers still he was hanged to death. This book has the interviews, essays and writings of many lawyers, journalist, thinkers and sociologists who met up with him or spoke to him of the incident. These people have raised a lot of questions on the investigations and the trial of the entire incident. This book also has details of the relationship between the Indian Government and Kashmir. Arundhati has stressed in her essays to deeply investigate and bring forth the real attackers of the Parliament attack.

Did the Indian Police actually find Afzal guilty of the crime or was he hanged to let the Police get away of the blames and the questions from their seniors? Who actually knew what happened and how did Afzal land here. You can get more details of the attack and the investigations done from this book. This book is available to you on Infibeam.com. Place your order now and know the reality and the behind all this.

http://www.infibeam.com/Books/hanging-afzal-guru-arundhat...

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About the Author:
Arundhati Roy is an Indian novelist and political activist popular known for her book The God of Small Things which won the Man Booker Prize for Fiction. She has been involved in the human right causes. She has written many novels and essays and is more of a social activist. She also won the National Film Award for Best Screenplay in 1989 for In Which Annie Gives It Those Ones. She has also been honored with the Sydney Peace Prize in May 2004 for her social and non-violence camps. She refused to accept an award of Sahitya Akademi Award for the essays she collected in her book The Algebra of Infinite Justice. She is a world renowned Indian Author in English.