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Kakababu Samagra (Bengali) is a collection of some of the best detective stories of Kakababu and his friends. Summary Of The Book The Kakababu adventure series revolve around Kakababu and his friends who solve many criminal cases. Raja Roychowdhury, fondly known as Kakababu is the former Director of the Archaeological Survey of India. Despite the fact that one of his leg is missing, Kakababu solves many important cases and is admired by the Indian Intelligence team. His adventures take him to many interesting locales throughout India. Kakababu is assisted by his nephew Sontu whose real name is Sunanda Roychowdhury. An extraordinary athlete and swimmer, Sontu always helps his uncle to solve crimes. Jojo is Sontu's best friend from college and is one of the best-loved characters in the series. Debolina Dutta, Rini, Oli, Saibal Dutta, and Narendra Verma are the other prominent characters of the series. Kakababu Samagra (Bengali) by Sunil Gangopadhyay is a riveting collection of some of his best Kakababu adventures. Many of the Kakababu tales have been adapted into comics, television, animated series and movies. About Sunil Gangopadhyay Sunil Gangopadhyay also known as Sunil Ganguly is a prolific Bengali novelist and poet. Some of his most works include Eka o Koyekjon, Chaya Darshon, Madhu Kahini, Hathat Nirar Janya, Atmaprakash, Ekti Rat Tinti Jibon, Aamar Swapna, Kothay Alo, Jol Jongoler Kabbo, Unmochoner Muhurte, Nadir Opar, Aashray, and Purbo-Paschim. He is admired for his unique prose style. Born in Bangladesh, he completed his studies from the Surendranath College, City College, and Dum Dum Motijheel College in Kolkata. Gangopadhyay completed his M. A. in Bengali from the University of Calcutta. He was the founder editor of a poetry magazine called Krittibas. Among his many pen-names are Nil Lohit, Nil Upadhyay, and Sanatan Pathak. He was awarded the Sahitya Akademi award for Those Days. He is also a recipient of the Bankim Puraskar, and Ananda Puraskar. He has more than 200 works like travelogues, short stories, children's fiction, essays, and features to his credit. He died in October 2012, in Kolkata. He was married to Swati Bandopadhyay.