When Rushali is just seventeen, her father, the one person who understood her, suddenly passes away. Now Rushali must find her path from the chaos of nonconformity she built for herself. A semblance of calm pervades in her relationship with her mother until Mohan arrives on the scene.
At forty-seven, the shackles are unbearable, judged repeatedly in parameters that do not fit her persona. Then, so unexpectedly, Rushali is free! But is this the freedom she sought? What tryst of fate made her paint the moor purple? Do such moors exist?
Kalpana M Naghnoor is passionate about her work and has expertise in writing on a range of topics. Her journey as a fiction writer began with a short story competition in the Femina magazine in 2000 and has written six books since then.
Her commentaries on political scenarios and socio-economic policies have been published by The Deccan Herald, The New Indian Express, and Alive magazine. Magazines Femina, New Woman, and Woman’s Era have published her short fiction and articles. K Satyamurthy wrote a feature on her in The Hindu for her impressive work.
She writes and edits for several digital media promoters. Her style of writing is interesting to most age groups and is reflective of modern India and the times we live in. The author lives in Bangalore with her family and finds muse in fiction.