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Nita Bajoria

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Bruno
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Nita Bajoria

Goodreads Author


Born
in India
Website

Genre

Influences

Member Since
December 2013


Nita may be best described as a lazy bookworm who utilizes her moments of feeling out of place in a social gathering by observing people around her and plotting short stories. Before she started writing fiction, she experimented with various occupations like computer teacher, computer programmer, kitchen designer, kitchen manufacturer, and office magazine editor. But her favourite job is the one she’s now doing full time — weaving stories. Mother of an adoring daughter she finds writing destressing. She loves reading on flights and she is at her best when left alone to scribble on her laptop in a library or a café. Knitting stories around relationships, emotional needs and various perceptions that build up the drama of life is her forte. Sh ...more

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Nita Bajoria I don't aspire to be on any fictional book world. …moreI don't aspire to be on any fictional book world. (less)
Nita Bajoria Writers and Lovers by Lily King
American Born Chinese
To kill a mocking bird - Graphic Novel
Shortcomings - Adrian Tomine
…more
Writers and Lovers by Lily King
American Born Chinese
To kill a mocking bird - Graphic Novel
Shortcomings - Adrian Tomine
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Average rating: 4.35 · 241 ratings · 202 reviews · 13 distinct worksSimilar authors
Urban Chronicles 2

4.45 avg rating — 91 ratings
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Urban Chronicles 1 Ebook

4.54 avg rating — 56 ratings — published 2020 — 3 editions
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The Casket and Besky

4.31 avg rating — 59 ratings2 editions
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The Leap

3.92 avg rating — 12 ratings4 editions
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Urban Chronicles

3.71 avg rating — 7 ratings
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Lost and Found

4.75 avg rating — 4 ratings2 editions
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Not Woman: Tussie Mussie Se...

it was amazing 5.00 avg rating — 2 ratings3 editions
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Urban Chronicles 3

4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings2 editions
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Robo-In-Law

liked it 3.00 avg rating — 3 ratings
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Urban Chronicles II : E-book

4.50 avg rating — 2 ratings2 editions
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More books by Nita Bajoria…

How I will spent my Janata Curfew Sunday !

7 am: The first thing I would like to do as I wake up is to try and sleep again. 


7: 10 am: Unable to sleep I will remind myself that today neither am I to go GYM or walk and will giggle. 


7:15 am: Pull the sheets up and think about the dream I had last night. 


7:20 am: Look for phone, scroll up mess



ages, unable to read any, look for my reading glasses.


7:25 am: Pick up reading glasses and check m

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Published on March 19, 2020 23:31
Sapiens: A Brief ...
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Oryx and Crake
Nita Bajoria is currently reading
by Margaret Atwood (Goodreads Author)
bookshelves: currently-reading
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Fun Home: A Famil...
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Nita’s Recent Updates

Urban Chronicles 1 Ebook by Nita Bajoria
"Urban Chronicles by Nita Bajoria is a graphic novel of which involves three women and incidents that happen in their daily lives. Here's the catch. These incidents are conveyed by facial expressions and body language of the graphics in the novel whic" Read more of this review »
Peace Bliss Beauty and Truth by Amit Ray
“COVID-19 is not just a medical challenge, but a spiritual challenge too. To defeat covid humanity need to follow the path of self-purification, compassion, nonviolence, God and the Nature.”
Amit Ray
More of Nita's books…
Quotes by Nita Bajoria  (?)
Quotes are added by the Goodreads community and are not verified by Goodreads. (Learn more)

“The beauty lines, created by many smiles she extended to people around her made her look so lovable.”
Nita Bajoria, The Leap

“They were the best of friends, and things were going fine. But then why did he etch the first letter of love in her heart that night, for her barren heart to leap up to the call and write an entire fable in no time? She understood his loss. She could have held him in her arms and filled the void he felt. She would have enveloped him with a heart full of love, if only he had let her.

Bajoria, Nita. The Leap (p. 138). Kindle Edition.”
Nita Bajoria, The Leap

“follower. Carrying him in her arms, she visited his shrine regularly, kept fasts, and wore strings of faith around her arms. Then why did he let it all happen? Parents die at some point in everybody’s life. They get old, fall ill, and their kids take care of them, giving time to prepare themselves to live without their love and protection. Why didn’t God give him such time? He just took her away in an instant. No last word, no goodbye, nothing. He opened his eyes and looked at the mountain peak, the sky, and the clouds and took a deep breath.

Bajoria, Nita. The Leap (p. 123). Kindle Edition.”
Nita Bajoria, The Leap

Topics Mentioning This Author

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Ultimate Popsugar...: * Post Your 2024 Reading List 341 2735 Sep 26, 2024 08:20PM  
“Owners of dogs will have noticed that, if you provide them with food and water and shelter and affection, they will think you are god. Whereas owners of cats are compelled to realize that, if you provide them with food and water and shelter and affection, they draw the conclusion that they are gods.”
Christopher Hitchens, The Portable Atheist: Essential Readings for the Nonbeliever

“You should date a girl who reads.
Date a girl who reads. Date a girl who spends her money on books instead of clothes, who has problems with closet space because she has too many books. Date a girl who has a list of books she wants to read, who has had a library card since she was twelve.

Find a girl who reads. You’ll know that she does because she will always have an unread book in her bag. She’s the one lovingly looking over the shelves in the bookstore, the one who quietly cries out when she has found the book she wants. You see that weird chick sniffing the pages of an old book in a secondhand book shop? That’s the reader. They can never resist smelling the pages, especially when they are yellow and worn.

She’s the girl reading while waiting in that coffee shop down the street. If you take a peek at her mug, the non-dairy creamer is floating on top because she’s kind of engrossed already. Lost in a world of the author’s making. Sit down. She might give you a glare, as most girls who read do not like to be interrupted. Ask her if she likes the book.

Buy her another cup of coffee.

Let her know what you really think of Murakami. See if she got through the first chapter of Fellowship. Understand that if she says she understood James Joyce’s Ulysses she’s just saying that to sound intelligent. Ask her if she loves Alice or she would like to be Alice.

It’s easy to date a girl who reads. Give her books for her birthday, for Christmas, for anniversaries. Give her the gift of words, in poetry and in song. Give her Neruda, Pound, Sexton, Cummings. Let her know that you understand that words are love. Understand that she knows the difference between books and reality but by god, she’s going to try to make her life a little like her favorite book. It will never be your fault if she does.

She has to give it a shot somehow.

Lie to her. If she understands syntax, she will understand your need to lie. Behind words are other things: motivation, value, nuance, dialogue. It will not be the end of the world.

Fail her. Because a girl who reads knows that failure always leads up to the climax. Because girls who read understand that all things must come to end, but that you can always write a sequel. That you can begin again and again and still be the hero. That life is meant to have a villain or two.

Why be frightened of everything that you are not? Girls who read understand that people, like characters, develop. Except in the Twilight series.

If you find a girl who reads, keep her close. When you find her up at 2 AM clutching a book to her chest and weeping, make her a cup of tea and hold her. You may lose her for a couple of hours but she will always come back to you. She’ll talk as if the characters in the book are real, because for a while, they always are.

You will propose on a hot air balloon. Or during a rock concert. Or very casually next time she’s sick. Over Skype.

You will smile so hard you will wonder why your heart hasn’t burst and bled out all over your chest yet. You will write the story of your lives, have kids with strange names and even stranger tastes. She will introduce your children to the Cat in the Hat and Aslan, maybe in the same day. You will walk the winters of your old age together and she will recite Keats under her breath while you shake the snow off your boots.

Date a girl who reads because you deserve it. You deserve a girl who can give you the most colorful life imaginable. If you can only give her monotony, and stale hours and half-baked proposals, then you’re better off alone. If you want the world and the worlds beyond it, date a girl who reads.

Or better yet, date a girl who writes.”
Rosemarie Urquico

“Death is no more than passing from one room into another. But there's a difference for me, you know. Because in that other room I shall be able to see.”
Helen Keller

“When did they stop putting toys in cereal boxes? When I was little, I remember wandering the cereal aisle (which surely is as American a phenomenon as fireworks on the Fourth of July) and picking my breakfast food based on what the reward was: a Frisbee with the Trix rabbit's face emblazoned on the front. Holographic stickers with the Lucky Charms leprechaun. A mystery decoder wheel. I could suffer through raisin bran for a month if it meant I got a magic ring at the end.

I cannot admit this out loud. In the first place, we are expected to be supermoms these days, instead of admitting that we have flaws. It is tempting to believe that all mothers wake up feeling fresh every morning, never raise their voices, only cook with organic food, and are equally at ease with the CEO and the PTA.

Here's a secret: those mothers don't exist. Most of us-even if we'd never confess-are suffering through the raisin bran in the hopes of a glimpse of that magic ring.

I look very good on paper. I have a family, and I write a newspaper column. In real life, I have to pick superglue out of the carpet, rarely remember to defrost for dinner, and plan to have BECAUSE I SAID SO engraved on my tombstone.

Real mothers wonder why experts who write for Parents and Good Housekeeping-and, dare I say it, the Burlington Free Press-seem to have their acts together all the time when they themselves can barely keep their heads above the stormy seas of parenthood.

Real mothers don't just listen with humble embarrassment to the elderly lady who offers unsolicited advice in the checkout line when a child is throwing a tantrum. We take the child, dump him in the lady's car, and say, "Great. Maybe YOU can do a better job."

Real mothers know that it's okay to eat cold pizza for breakfast.

Real mothers admit it is easier to fail at this job than to succeed.

If parenting is the box of raisin bran, then real mothers know the ratio of flakes to fun is severely imbalanced. For every moment that your child confides in you, or tells you he loves you, or does something unprompted to protect his brother that you happen to witness, there are many more moments of chaos, error, and self-doubt.

Real mothers may not speak the heresy, but they sometimes secretly wish they'd chosen something for breakfast other than this endless cereal.

Real mothers worry that other mothers will find that magic ring, whereas they'll be looking and looking for ages.

Rest easy, real mothers. The very fact that you worry about being a good mom means that you already are one.”
Jodi Picoult, House Rules
tags: moms

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