সঞ্জীব চট্টোপাধ্যায়ের ভৈরবী ও শ্রী রামকৃষ্ণ

A learned tantric Bhairavi stepped onto the ghat at Bakultala in Dakshineswar. She had come to initiate Sri Ramakrishna into Tantra. Bhairavi was beautiful, with a well-formed tall figure and a complexion like molten gold. Her body exuded the fragrance of the Gulanch flower. At that time, Mathuramohan, the son-in-law of Queen Rani Rashmoni, regularly visited Dakshineswar. The devotional and contemplative Sri Ramakrishna was looked after by his worldly-minded nephew, Hriday. Around the Kali temple, many colorful characters gathered. The tantric practitioner Bhairavi was astonished to discover that the yogi Sri Ramakrishna, whom she had come to initiate into the sacred tradition of Tantra, had within him the essence of 64 tantric practices. One day, her disciple would become her guru. Still, Bhairavi performed a tantric ritual of worship, involving seats, circles, and actions. What happened next? The answer is embedded in the narrative of this novel, which intricately weaves events from Sri Ramakrishna's life, like beads on a garland.