Swarnali Mitra

জাহাঙ্গীরের স্বর্ণমুদ্রা is another enjoyable Feluda mystery that mixes history, art, and detective work in Satyajit Ray’s signature style. The story revolves around a stolen Mughal coin, and as always, Feluda’s reasoning skills and observation make the investigation engaging.

I liked the historical angle and the clever twist toward the end. However, compared to some of the other Feluda stories, this one felt a bit straightforward and lacked the high-stakes tension I usually love in the series.

I listened to the audiobook version, which made the story more immersive — the narration and sound design added life to the setting and characters.

Overall, I’d give it 3.5 stars — interesting, well-written, and charming as always, but not one of Feluda’s most memorable adventures. Still, a nice short mystery for a relaxing listen!

ঘুটঘুটিয়ার ঘটনা is a short but gripping Feluda story that perfectly captures Satyajit Ray’s ability to blend suspense, logic, and humor in just a few pages. The plot may seem simple at first, but as always, Feluda’s sharp observation and reasoning turn it into an intriguing mystery.

I loved how quickly the tension builds — it’s one of those stories that keeps you hooked till the very end. The setting and the atmosphere are described so vividly that you can almost picture the entire scene.

I’m giving it 4 stars because it’s crisp, smart, and thoroughly enjoyable, even though it’s shorter and lighter than some of Feluda’s longer adventures. A perfect quick read (or listen) for mystery lovers who enjoy Ray’s storytelling genius.

গোলকধাম রহস্য is another engaging and clever addition to Satyajit Ray’s Feluda series. The story is set in a beautifully atmospheric location, and the mystery unfolds with Ray’s trademark intelligence and subtle humor. Feluda’s logical mind, Topshe’s narration come together perfectly, making it both thrilling and entertaining.

I really enjoyed how the plot slowly built up to its revelation — not too rushed, but never dull either. The clues, character interactions, and the final twist all felt satisfying. It’s one of those stories where you can clearly see why Feluda remains such an iconic detective.

I kind of predicted it a bit but definitely worth reading (or listening to) for every Feluda fan!

Londone Feluda takes Satyajit Ray’s iconic detective beyond India for the first time, and it’s fascinating to see Feluda, Topshe, and Jatayu explore London while tackling a new mystery. The setting adds a fresh flavor to the series, and the cultural contrasts are portrayed with Ray’s usual charm and wit.

I listened to the audiobook version, and it was quite enjoyable — the narration and background effects captured the mood well and made the experience immersive. However, the mystery itself felt a bit lighter compared to some of Feluda’s more gripping adventures. The suspense was mild.

Overall, I’d rate it 3.5 stars — entertaining and atmospheric, but not among my top Feluda favorites.

The first three chapters are really good, I really loved the two main leads character there but then the extra spice ruined it for me and I gave up after few more chapters. It's really giving the vibes of horny teenagers.