The Wrong Turn

1944, Kohima — a small, sleepy
town in northeast India. Subhash Chandra Bose and his Indian National Army
(INA) along with the Japanese, are on the brink of bringing the Empire to its
knees and forcing the British out of India. But, inexplicably, the tables
turn. The INA’s advance is thwarted and the victory march to Delhi is halted.
Seventy years later, the British admit that the Battle of Kohima was the
greatest battle they had ever fought. Even more so than the battles of
Waterloo and Dunkirk. Was it then that old Indian curse — betrayal? Someone
from within Netaji’s own ranks? Were there forces other than the British,
waiting in the shadows closer to home, who stood to gain even more from the
INA’s defeat? Or was it just love that irrevocably altered the course of
India’s destiny? The Wrong Turn: Love and Betrayal in the Time of Netaji, is
a sweeping tale of passion set against the freedom struggle. Debraj, the
rakish playboy and scion of a distinguished Calcutta family, and Nishonko,
the fiery revolutionary sworn to the cause of the INA, must not only fight
their common enemy, but also for the love of Aditi, the rebel with the
healing touch. A haunting tale of love, friendship and betrayal of an entire
nation, The Wrong Turn veers inexorably towards a poignant redemption.