His Cactus Land (1934) was an unusual story, breaking with the conventions of Indian novels of that period.

The station has been used in numerous Indian novels and film and television productions over the years.

It is the second Indian graphic novel after Sarnath Banerjee's Corridor.

This was the first Indian novel to deal with the exploitation of landless peasants by a feudal lord.

Indian ghost movies are often based on Indian novels or short stories about ghosts.

Chandramukhi is one of the first characters in an Indian novel to deal with prostitution.

Kasyap's book is an ideal representative of the new direction the Indian novel is taking.

The station has been used in certain Indian novels and art productions over the years.

It is the first Indian novel to deal with the exploitations of landless peasants by the feudal Lord.

It is the author's second graphic novel after Corridor, which was widely advertised as the first Indian graphic novel.