If I leaned into ambition, I was “imbalanced.” If I leaned into rest, I felt “unproductive.” It wasn’t exhaustion that made me miserable. It was the constant self-judgment. And then a harder question surfaced— What if work-life balance is not a goal — but a myth?

We’ve covered shoes in Book 1 and tactile boundaries in Book 2. Now, it’s time for the "Main Course." Whether you’re a corporate shark or a first-time tourist, if you value your curd-rice and your green chilies, this is your biography.

In this book, I explore the hilarious (and occasionally horrifying) reality of our need to poke the artifacts of the world. I’ve seen C-suite executives—men who manage billion-dollar portfolios—secretly trying to see if the marble on a Renaissance statue feels like real skin. I’ve seen families in London museums trying to "test the quality" of ancient Egyptian linen.

"Please Remove Your Shoes" isn’t just a book about travel; it’s about survival. It’s the first installment in my GlobeTrotter Series, and it’s basically a "Chai-pe-Charcha" on how to handle the world’s "Don’t-You-Dares."

Peter Drucker said it best: “Efficiency is doing things right; effectiveness is doing the right things.” Most professionals are efficient at reacting. This book helps you become effective at delivering—without turning into a robotic responder who’s “always online” and still somehow behind.

“Leadership,” he said, “is not about standing above questions. It is about standing within them.”

No leadership sermon. No management theory. No strategic insight. Yet I drove home thinking: When was the last time I noticed people the way he did?

Quiet thinkers naturally gravitate toward deep work — long stretches of focused, undistracted thinking.

Be the person who uses the bank's plastic to build a life of luxury on a budget. Treat your Credit Card like a loaded weapon—handle it with care, keep the safety on (Auto-Pay), and use it to hunt for big game (Business Class seats).

India is flipping the table. Thanks to the sheer brainpower at our IITs (Indian Institutes of Technology) and some daring manufacturing startups, we are seeing a boom in India’s rare-earth-free EV motors. We are going back to that "black donut" technology but supercharging it with modern engineering.

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.

Today, we are running the NRI Remittance Race. We are pitting the big players against each other to find out: What are the best apps to send money to India? Who gives you the best rate, and who is just taking you for a ride?

The boardroom was loud. Charts. Opinions. Interruptions. Mid-sentence, he stopped speaking. He closed his notebook. And sat down. No announcement. No apology. Silence followed. Everyone looked at him, confused. Some uncomfortable. Some irritated. No one knew it then, but this would become the most important moment of his leadership.

If my job title disappeared tomorrow, would I disappear with it? Most of us don’t ask this question. Not because it’s irrelevant — but because it’s dangerous. It destabilizes carefully constructed identities. It threatens the scaffolding on which our self-worth quietly rests. So we stay busy. We stay important. We stay titled.

Is your locker full of gold actually making you rich, or is it just sitting there collecting dust and locker rent? Let’s find out.

We need to talk about what is actually inside that "tube of hope" sitting on your bathroom shelf. Spoilers: It’s not magic. It’s chemistry. And sometimes, it’s poison.

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.

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.

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.