For every 90s kid who stumbled, got scolded, and still kept running. Growing up in the 90s and early 2000s wasn't just about dial-up tones, first computers, and handwritten report cards-it was also about resilience, family, and the dreams that every middle-class household carried. Kothaye Hariye Gelo Sonali Bikel Gulo Sei takes readers on a heartfelt journey through the eyes of a small-town boy navigating the relentless wave of expectations, failures, friendships, and quiet triumphs that shaped his youth.From the frantic rush of school buses and classroom antics to the bittersweet lessons of entrance exams, every chapter brings alive the world of tier-2 towns where ambition was high but resources were scarce. The book doesn't just celebrate childhood memories; it reveals the grit of parents who sacrificed endlessly.Through humorous anecdotes, tender family moments, and raw accounts of self-doubt and courage, the narrative strikes a universal chord-reminding us all of our own coming-of-age. This is not merely a memoir of one individual but a tapestry of every 90s kid who dreamed big in a small town.Rich with nostalgia and anchored in truth, this book is both a tribute to parents who stood like pillars and a reminder that failure often hides the seeds of resilience. The echoes of this journey will tug at your heart, making you laugh, reflect, and perhaps, yearn to revisit your own childhood corridors.