In a period when India’s spiritual life is increasingly mediated through spectacle, speed, and simplification, adopts a markedly different approach. His work resists interpretation through instant explanation or visual excess. Instead, it proceeds with patience—treating faith not as an event to be consumed, but as a civilisational practice to be documented. Sacre d India, Sinha’s…
There are books that explain regions, and there are books that live inside them.belongs to the latter category—part reportage, part memoir, and part reflective inquiry into what it means to be an Indian journalist navigating the layered realities of the Middle East. Written by , the book draws upon more than two decades of professional…
In an age increasingly preoccupied with efficiency, optimization, and measurable success, Manu Kapur has spent a distinguished academic career arguing for an idea that appears, at first glance, counterintuitive: that failure—when carefully designed—is not a detour from learning, but its most reliable path. Currently the Director of the Singapore‑ETH Centre and Professor of Learning Sciences and Higher Education at ETH Zurich,…
In contemporary fiction, it is rare to encounter a work that engages deeply with both ancient philosophical thought and the modern psychological condition without simplifying either. The Origin of the Ten Fires, a series by Indian author Rahul Manghat, attempts precisely this—mapping the emotional and cognitive forces that govern human life through a narrative rooted in symbolism, restraint, and reflection. Rather…
Some books motivate by shouting.This one motivates by understanding. The Marathon Within is not about winning races or breaking records. It is about something far more demanding—the long, unseen journey of staying true to yourself when life tests your endurance. Written by Prajakta Pandurang Kalambarkar, a writer who finds meaning in silence, questions, and emotions…
Some books teach.Some books guide.A few feel like they found you at exactly the right moment. The Recipe of Love, written by Snehal R. Singh (writing as Love Witch), belongs to the last kind. This is not merely a book—it is an invitation, a remembrance, and a gentle spiritual transmission rooted in the belief that Love is the most…
Randomness of Life by Sumit Bhatia belongs firmly to the latter. This is a collection of prose-poems that does not chase perfection, closure, or spectacle. Instead, it turns its attention to the fragments—those quiet, often overlooked moments that shape who we are long before we realize it. Poetry Rooted in the Ordinary—and the Unsaid Randomness of Life explores love,…
Jestus on Rampage is a work of satire that proceeds with unusual restraint. It does not rely on exaggeration, emotional urgency, or overt confrontation. Instead, it unfolds with a steady calm, allowing its absurdities to sit plainly on the page and trusting the reader to recognize their implications. The novel follows Professor Bagdenborg, a figure who…
Shine N Inspire marks the latest work by Coach Anshita Sharma, offering a structured, accessible guide for individuals seeking clarity, growth, and purposeful change. Designed as a companion for personal evolution, Shine N Inspire focuses on helping readers unlock inner potential, navigate transitions with confidence, and cultivate a mindset aligned with intentional living. Rather than…
Some books entertain.Some books comfort.Half Human does neither. It unsettles—and that is its purpose. Half Human is not a story meant to be consumed casually. It is a psychological and emotional excavation, written for readers who are willing to confront the uncomfortable truth that human beings are never whole, never singular, and never purely what…
