In court, the judge — a sharp, tired woman — asked, “Mr. Khanna, how do you intend to serve legal notice to the Almighty?”
One evening, a sudden earthquake shook the neighborhood. Raghu’s shop was reduced to rubble. But here’s the twist: the insurance company refused to pay, citing an “act of God” clause.
Raghu Khanna was a man of logic in a city of faith. He owned a small shop selling imported idols, religious CDs, and “miracle” pendants — but he didn’t believe in any of it. “God is a brand,” he’d joke. “And I’m just the franchisee.”