A hundred Sufi wisdom stories that gently dismantle the illusion of separation and guide the reader inward—without force, without preaching, and without demand.

Unlike conventional spiritual writing that prescribes ideals, Akhyayikas IX dares to do something more uncomfortable—and more honest. It explores the darker, often unspoken regions of the human psyche— Vindictiveness, Jealousy, Resentment, Boredom, Contempt, Disgust, Fear, Sadism, Violence, Vanity, Condescension, etc.

What if consciousness itself is a tunable system, and someone just found the remote control?

In modern life, we speak the language of psychology, trauma, and conditioning. Yet beneath these frameworks lies a deeper intuition—that some patterns feel older than memory, older than biography. These stories step into that intuitive space.

A group of strangers, each harboring a dark secret, is lured to an isolated location. Escape is impossible.

Imagine a world where you can no longer trust your own eyes and ears. A world where a video of your political leader, your religious head, or even your spouse saying something inflammatory could be a perfect, undetectable forgery.

Namaste, fellow travelers. The journey of the "Heartbeats of India" series has reached a sacred milestone. Today, I am humbled to share with you the 15th volume: "Whispers of the Seven Hills: Tales of Surrender, Sweetness, and Salvation in Tirupati." Tirupati is often viewed through the lens of statistics—millions of pilgrims, tons of gold, thousands of laddus. But if you sit quietly by the Alipiri steps at 4:00 AM, you hear a different story. You hear the rhythmic tap of a w

Between Temple Bells and Tides is a literary fiction short story collection set in Thiruvananthapuram, exploring Kerala’s culture, spirituality, coastal life, and human resilience. Book 14 of the Heartbeats of India series, it blends poetic prose, emotional depth, and place-based storytelling.

The new book breaks down the Rational Decision-Making Model into a digestible, six-step roadmap. Instead of guessing, you learn how to weight criteria, evaluate alternatives objectively, and document your rationale. This transparency doesn't just lead to better outcomes; it builds your professional credibility.

For decades, we’ve filed these things under "Superstition." We assumed that our ancestors were just scared of the dark or trying to appease angry gods. We rolled our eyes, packed our bags for the city, and replaced our copper water jugs with plastic bottles and our Surya Namaskar with gym memberships.

One of the book's most powerful chapters explores why Ganesha broke his own tusk to write the Mahabharata. It’s a profound lesson on sacrificing vanity for the sake of purpose. Seshadri teaches us that we don’t need to be "whole" or perfect to create something magnificent; we just need to be willing.

In a world obsessed with achievement, Akhyayikas VII – 100 Spiritual Stories That Stir the Soul reminds us gently: the greatest journey is inward. If you are seeking a reading experience that comforts, questions, challenges and elevates — this book deserves a place on your shelf and in your heart.

Practical exercises you can try immediately—witnessing thoughts, letting go, gratitude, random acts of kindness, and “letting it be” in the middle of your day The focus is always the same: timeless wisdom in simple language, ready for everyday use.

If you love books that celebrate the spiritual essence of India, the beauty of everyday people, and the extraordinary hidden in the ordinary, this book is for you.

Imagine being able to handle a difficult conversation at work with unshakable integrity. Or navigating a family disagreement with compassion and grace. Or simply finding a sense of purpose in your daily hustle.

It is an ambitious, beautifully curated collection that journeys through ten of the world's most powerful myth traditions: Celtic Jewish Greek Roman Norse Aztec Persian Chinese Japanese Finnish

Hindus, for all their deep spiritual inheritance, often miss the wood for the trees. There is no formal structure of teaching these profound philosophies — neither in schools nor in most homes. What remains are rituals, festivals, and fragments of scripture — practiced without context or contemplation.

Smriti Deshmukh, 34, consultant by day, cynic by lifestyle, was running late from her client’s office in Marol. Her Wadala flat was a solid hour away, even without the traffic.

My aim is to entertain, to inspire curiosity, and perhaps, in some small measure, to do for Mumbai what Doyle did for London: to reveal its many mysteries, both grand and humble, and the quiet, persistent hope that lies beneath its restless surface.

He wanted to bury himself. He wished his mom would just disappear.