From being a child widow who is molested by her own uncle, Saraswati becomes a mentor for destitute women and children. At the pinnacle of her glory, she stumbles. The public is quick to denounce her. Her life’s work is torn to shreds. And a momentary aberration comes back to haunt her …. But she has touched so many people’s lives. How do these people react? Are they too against her? What keeps her from crumbling when she has lost everything, almost?
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The book has been revised and published under the title 'Will Shall Overcome.' It is available on the Amazon Kindle bookstore.
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IN THE WORDS OF THE REVIEWERS

I found it beguiling. Yes, I heard the sound of sitars, smelt the pungent, exotic aromas and felt the sun of awesome India on my back as I read … T. John Ward.

The writing is lyrical and evocative … a whole culture condensed in a short space … Marlene Brown.

They say all good stories should take the readers on a journey, somewhere that possibly they have never been, share with them new experiences. I felt all that after reading Saraswati’s story … Steve Handley.

… A very interesting view of early 20th century India … it appears for a culture to move into the modern world, women need to start being treated as their own person, rather than as an item to be owned … Brian Riley.