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Most welcome to send in your special order requests, and we will do our best to serve you.

Contact:
Vimal Joshi
Sales Executive
Email: sales@ebd.in
Please  call +91 135 2655192

Accounts Manager
Manish Chettri
mc@ebd.in
Mobile: +91 931990059

Escalation / Customer Feedback
Sandeep Dutt
sd@ebd.in

Bank information for remitting money:
Bank Name: STATE BANK OF INDIA
Account Name: The English Book Depot
Account Number: 10901528397
Branch: Main Branch, Dehradun.
Branch Address: 4, Covent Road, Dehradun, Uttarakhand-248001
Branch Code: 00630
IFSC Code: SBIN0000630
Swift Code: SBININBB380

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Kevin Missal: Narasimha, mythology, fantasy and literary delight!

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The Booknerds and the iconic bookshop The English Book Depot collaborated to host bestselling author Kevin Missal for the launch of his latest book Narasimha: The Mahaavatar Trilogy Book 1, an evening brimming with mythology, fantasy and literary delights.

Kevin Missal wrote his first book at the age of 14, and at 22, St. Stephen's College, Delhi graduate is a bestselling author and a full-time writer, with the first two books in his Kalki series being runaway successes. Dharmayoddha Kalki: Avatar of Vishnu and its sequel Satyayoddha Kalki: Eye of Brahma have sold one lakh copies in under a year. Kevin loves fantasy fiction and has always been a fan of mythology. His books have been featured in publications like The Sunday Guardian, The New Indian Express and Millennium Post.

The moderator for the evening was Himadri, a YouTube and Instagram influencer of repute from Doon Valley.

The discussion was led by Rohan Raj, Co-founder, The Booknerds who grilled Kevin with some candid que…
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BOOKS OF THE WEEK - SATURDAY, 16Th FEBUARY, 2019

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Jallianwala Bagh An Empire of Fear and the Making of the Amritsar Massacre By - Kim A. Wagner  About the Book The Amritsar Massacre of 1919 was a seminal moment in the history of the Indo-British encounter, and it had a profound impact on the colonial relationship between the two countries. In this dramatic telling, which takes the perspectives of ordinary people into account, the event and its aftermath are strikingly detailed. Wagner argues that General Dyer's order to open fire at Jallianwalla Bagh was an act of fear and its consequences for the Indian freedom struggle were profound. Situating the massacre within the 'deep' context of British colonial mentality and the local dynamics of Indian nationalism, Wagner provides a genuinely nuanced approach to the bloody history of the British Empire. About the Author Kim A. Wagner teaches global and British imperial history at Queen Mary, University of London. His books include The Skull of Alum Bheg, The Great Fear of 1857, and Th…
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