The Thought, A Journey of Seven Generations

Prof. Ravi Kiran Vatrapu Ph.D., Canada, This book reads like a collection of narratives spanning the historical time from the first establishment of the East India Company on the Southern shores of India in Machilipatnam in 1611 to the present times. Also achieves its primary task of narrating the story of migration, settlement, and achievements of a community. Prof. Subramaniam SriRamalu Ph.D., Malaysia, The Thought, A Journey of Seven Generations' thoughtfully describes the hardships of the country, state, and village conflicts that took place over the course of four eras and seven generations of evolution. This book is based on biographies. As I read this book, the main thing that struck me was the sequence of human evolution, culture, and family values that change over period. Prof.Rachapalem Chandra Sekhara Reddy Ph.D., India, This book mixes history with literature. It is also a book that mixes research with a lot of persuasions. The writer did not simply limit himself to writing whatever he knew about his clan, his village, or the region; but consulted lots of important books to gather material for the history he was penning down. Sesha Sai Praneeth Kanumuri, France, Pamireddy Sudheer Reddy is a distinct relative, and when we first discussed his thoughts on my seven-generation history, I felt so stunning the way he investigated the past, gathered the evidence, and continuing his groundwork and excellent research ability to have such patience in searching for truth. Dr.Dasu Kesava Rao, India, The narration runs like a box office cinema script laced with intrigue, treachery, violence, and revenge. The book opens with Chenchus, the innocent and age-old inhabitants of the Nallamala forests who paid a heavy price for defying the might of McKenzie No fewer than 500 Chenchus were lured out of the safety of their forest and butchered.