<p>Raju Gaddi (25), who has already penned two novels, decided to do something unique, while writing the third. <br /><br />He decided to write in blood, a few paragraphs of the novel ‘Ondu Nooru Rupai’ (A Hundred Rupee Note). These pages will be scanned and printed. <br /><br />A diploma engineer, working as a meter reader in HESCOM, Raju hails from Shishuvinahalli in Navalgund taluk. He began writing short stories and poems since 21. <br />He was influenced by the works of Kannada writer Kum Veerabhadrappa, who has incidentally appreciated one of his novels. Speaking to Deccan Herald, Raju said, he wrote the paragraphs within a span of four days. He says, “I pricked my fingertip and used a toothpick to write those paragraphs. I did not face any problems,” he adds. He has written more than 650 words in blood and explains that the story is about how Kannada words on a hundred rupee note, helps a rural woman from Karnataka to return back to India, from USA. <br /></p>
<p>Raju Gaddi (25), who has already penned two novels, decided to do something unique, while writing the third. <br /><br />He decided to write in blood, a few paragraphs of the novel ‘Ondu Nooru Rupai’ (A Hundred Rupee Note). These pages will be scanned and printed. <br /><br />A diploma engineer, working as a meter reader in HESCOM, Raju hails from Shishuvinahalli in Navalgund taluk. He began writing short stories and poems since 21. <br />He was influenced by the works of Kannada writer Kum Veerabhadrappa, who has incidentally appreciated one of his novels. Speaking to Deccan Herald, Raju said, he wrote the paragraphs within a span of four days. He says, “I pricked my fingertip and used a toothpick to write those paragraphs. I did not face any problems,” he adds. He has written more than 650 words in blood and explains that the story is about how Kannada words on a hundred rupee note, helps a rural woman from Karnataka to return back to India, from USA. <br /></p>
