Book on the theory of relativity of success by Shahosro Shumon launched
Shahosro Shumon is a well-known poet and novelist, primarily for his unprecedented emotional poem 'E jatray beche gele" focusing COVID-19 pandemic. His new book, "Safalatar Apekkhikota" speaks mainly about the relativity of success from different perspectives. He tries to argue that present society has abolished the relativity of success and concluded it to money, luxury life and purchasing power.
For this reason, semi-skilled persons, humane individuals, and artists who do not have shining outfit are getting frustrated, considered failure people. In our country often we can not provide better facilities to these people, and only rich people can buy extra utility and services. That is why many people get engaged in unhealthy competition, corruption, and inhumane activities to become successful or wealthy. We praise the successful people and give credit to them for their skill, patience or firmness. But how many time do we ask ourselves why people embrace failure? And what is the connection will all these factors to success? If we think someone fails because he is not firm enough, not skilled enough or not a good student, it will build a failure state. We need to identify the root cause of these failures. After that, we will have more important work, which is to provide proper treatment to our social setting to ensure equal utility, security and services to the people. If we can do it properly, our chances of being successful will rise to the maximum. Shahosro Shumon argues in his book "Sofolotar Apekkhikota " that people can feel successful even they don't have enough money if the rights and security are provided well by the government. Moreover, he emphasized the equality of opportunities for the people. Equal opportunity of education, medication, communication, job, a business can enhance the number of successful people to a magical quantity. He thinks that we should not be so overwhelmed by a few people's success where a bigger stake is failing every day. We need to let the failed people write their story; how and why they have failed? In the book "Sofolotar Apekkhikota ", there are about 20 chapters. Tamralipi Prokashoni published the book. According to the writer, a Public Administration postgraduate from the University of Exeter, it will add some new values to future policymakers' thinking who wants a distributive development.
The book can be purchased online: