Kireeti was born in a world bewitched by traditional boundaries. In early childhood, he realised, his shelter is his family, separated by a boundary from the rest of the world. He recognised boundaries between the rich and the poor, between men and women, between parents and children, between locals and foreigners, between upper and lower castes, between one country and another, between the illiterate and the educated, between the single and the married, between the young and the old and between the coward and the bold. He overcame most boundaries, till he was trapped into the boundary of marriage with Subhadra. Kireeti shared his secrets with none. He found himself in a life of Pi; he needs to protect the tigress from drowning, at the same time he needs to be vigilant to protect himself and other relatives from the tigress. Kireeti moved to remote cities of his country, but Subhadra continued to remain aloof from him, either by taking leave from him for staying with parents, or by bringing her parents and/or siblings to their homes in the remote cities so that Kireeti's home is transformed into his in-laws' place. Kireeti thought on establishing marriage-less societies not only for his own plight but for many of his friends and relatives. In most cases the relationship of trust and love couldn't be established. Innocent individuals apprehend for getting trapped in a marriage. Still Kireeti strived to make his marriage a success. He left his country to live in another developed country with his wife. Situations were marginally better after initial settlement in a new country. But still bonds were never established between Kireeti and Subhadra. Kireeti was in a dilemma between what he is supposed to do within traditional boundaries and what he likes to do in a boundary-less society. He started playing double roles in his life; he acted as a happy husband and strived to earn remuneration to make his wife Subhadra and his son Joo-won comfortable; at the same time he wanted to save with a view to writing books to share his vision about boundary-less societies. This was the time when Kireeti shifted his focus from Family boundaries to Country boundaries. With an event of mass disobedience we start, no shot is fired, no one is physically hurt. On a sunny day, at every airport of the world, people queue up for check-in with no visa in hand. One and all, in all the classes - economy, first or business, no one had a visa; world citizenship each like to harness. No international flight takes off From Wellington, where the day starts; from other airports of New Zealand too, no other plane departs. Nowhere in the world, from any airport, took off any International flight. Following day was no different, and the following night. All airlines give up, no end of the tunnel, no ushering light. The main suspect behind this chaos was Kireeti. His brain, his memoir underwent investigation. This book is the outcome of forensic analysis of Kireeti's memoirs.
About the Author: The author Beetasanka is YOU. You author books - not to earn your livelihood, but to share with everyone - your vision of the "World with No Boundaries." You came of a lower middle class family. Your entire world comprised your parents and your siblings. Anyone in this small world was prepared to sacrifice his/her share for the benefit of other family members. The ethos that your parents taught you in this small world, you followed assiduously in the big world, searching for the truth; you found answers in the concept of Oneness, thanks to Swami Vivekananda. A steel tube rolling specialist, you accepted the challenge of starting EDP in one organisation. You strived to develop computer-awareness in the society across industries. You migrated to a developed country and continued your endeavour by coupling your business vision with careful observation. You introduced architecture for integrating bank applications - perhaps with a mission of integrating the world later. You've travelled around the world; listened to people, collaborated with them in projects. Still you've never forgotten the pains you've been through because of traditional boundaries, rules and regulations. You envisage a world where citizen would know no country boundaries, no family boundaries.