You cannot edit this Postr after publishing. Are you sure you want to Publish?
Experience reading like never before
Read in your favourite format - print, digital or both. The choice is yours.
Track the shipping status of your print orders.
Discuss with other readersSign 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 PalSet in the picturesque city of Shimla, Simran and Anurag attend a symposium around the same time. Their excitement knows no bounds, but the only worrying factor is the winter in the hills. A chance meeting with Anurag’s Professor in college leads to a renewed connect, and memories of his late grandfather become fresh.
Embarking on their journey by train, they meet a lot of elderly people. Throughout their stay, they happen to meet another geriatric couple trying to make ends meet, who introduce them to similar greying people.
Stay for Little More Days oscillates between the present and the past, finding similies and weaving it into the fabric of time.
It looks like you’ve already submitted a review for this book.
Write your review for this book (optional)
Review Deleted
Your review has been deleted and won’t appear on the book anymore.
Samir Diwan
Samir Diwan has authored more than four books in Hindi, including this book. He is a journalist by profession, a Resident Editor of Central Chronicle in Raipur, Chhattisgarh. He is also the chairman of a literary organization ‘Nirantar Pahal’. He lived in a village during his childhood, which enriched him with beautiful, rustic stories. Fond of travelling, reading and meeting people of varied backdrops, he writes about the lives both youth and veterans.
Stay for Little More Days takes one on a journey to the world of veterans. It enables you to know their unseen dimensions and unspoken agony. It speaks about the treasure trove of love, experience and affection of old people, who long for nothing but caress and care.
Samir’s writings touch the facets of life, which hitherto remain untouched and is a testimonial to the art of telling gripping stories, which remain untold. He also writes poetry.
This work is translated by Hema Iyer, an avid reader and prolific writer from Bhopal.
India
Malaysia
Singapore
UAE
The items in your Cart will be deleted, click ok to proceed.