Experience reading like never before
Sign in to continue reading.
"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Question: Where would you look to find the most vibrant, chaotic, and downright unforgettable personalities?
Answer: A private engineering college in Kerala. Obviously.
Malayali Engineering Civilization is the story of one such eccentric batch of civil engineering students—equal parts clueless and charismatic—navigating the rollercoaster that is college life.
When Aria joined one of Kerala’s “prestigious” p
Question: Where would you look to find the most vibrant, chaotic, and downright unforgettable personalities?
Answer: A private engineering college in Kerala. Obviously.
Malayali Engineering Civilization is the story of one such eccentric batch of civil engineering students—equal parts clueless and charismatic—navigating the rollercoaster that is college life.
When Aria joined one of Kerala’s “prestigious” private engineering colleges, everyone told him these would be the best years of his life. What they didn’t say was that reality rarely matches the brochure. It wasn’t the dream he expected—and most of his classmates felt the same. But over time, through mess food, meaningless rules, and awkward campus politics, they found something else: friendship, heartbreak, rebellion, tech fests, industrial visits, Onam celebrations, and a lifetime’s worth of memories.
Told through multiple points of view, Malayali Engineering Civilization is a nostalgic, messy, heartwarming look at growing up inside (and occasionally in spite of) the engineering college system. If you've ever been in an engineering college—or even just near one—you'll find a piece of yourself in these pages.
Everyone questioned Apurv when he married a cancer patient. Even I did. But soon we realised what it was all about. Life isn't just about studying, getting a job, getting married and having kids. It's more than that, like making the last wish of a dying girl true and Apurv did the same. He was more Read More...
Anjali : The sky was black. The weather forecasted heavy rain today and for once their forecast became true. We got on the first bus. Sruthi and I took seats on the front. “ You didn't have to behave like that.” Sruthi said. “ Like what.” “ You hate Charlie, Read More...
Are you sure you want to close this?
You might lose all unsaved changes.
The items in your Cart will be deleted, click ok to proceed.