The last section of this novel partially takes place in a shrine dedicated 
The last section of this novel partially takes place in a shrine dedicated to a saint who carries on his mission to free prisoners even after his head is cut off. During a trial in this novel, the spectators chant "Esmiss Esmoor" in hopes that a certain character will testify, and that character is mistakenly yelled at by the protagonist for not taking off her shoes. Another character's guilt is symbolized by the echo she hears in her head. That character attends a party hosted by Mr. Turton and later meets Professor Godbole. The protagonist of this novel befriends Cyril Fielding and Mrs. Moore, whose son, Ronny Heaslop, breaks off his engagement with a woman after she withdraws her accusations of sexual assault against the protagonist. For 10 points, name this novel about Adela Quested and Dr. Aziz by E. M. Forster.
The last section of this novel partially takes place in a shrine dedicated to a saint who carries on his mission to free prisoners even after his head is cut off.
A Passage to India