All of us have a buried voice within, telling us to take the leap and have faith it’s going to be okay. But due to the conditioning of our minds from the very birth, we tend to ignore this voice. Seeking out help seems difficult to a few people at times, while just procrastinating or […]
Book Review: Manual of the Warrior of Light by Paulo Coelho Read More »
When Doreen began writing Angel messages and guidance for healing methods, she had a lot of unusual chocolate cravings and headaches. At first, she couldn’t understand the reason for it. When she asked angels for guidance, they told her that because she was channeling high-vibrating angelic messages for the book, her low-vibrational diet was causing
In this extraordinary book, one of the world’s most renowned Zen Buddhist masters teaches us how to find happiness by getting past suffering. He shows us how the only way to do this is by acknowledging and transforming suffering, not running away from it. He shares with us the practices of stopping, mindful breathing a
Book Review: No Mud, No Lotus – The Art of Transforming Suffering by Thich Nhat Hanh Read More »
Just like everyone has a story of their first date, or their first crush, or even first sex, this book is all about Kaveri’s encounter with her ‘first love’, besides her books of course! This story is mainly set up in a Bengali backdrop, wherein Kaveri is portrayed as an independent and spirited woman living alone in a Mumbai apartment.
Book Review: Losing My virginity and Other Dumb Ideas by Madhuri Banerjee Read More »
A book compiled with many short stories, is often a good read when one doesn’t wish to go through a painstakingly long novel. For those who feel they can’t possibly develop the habit or patience for reading a book just yet, Jeffrey Archer’s ‘And thereby hangs a Tale’ proves to be the right choice. It not only has colourfully woven fifteen short stories, but since some
Book Review: ‘And Thereby Hangs a Tale’ by Jeffrey Archer Read More »
A thriller elucidating a varying perspective on Sufism, Islamic mysticism, faith and most of all – Self Love, one finds it totally difficult to come out of the grasping visuals painted beautifully by the author herein.
Book Review : The Forty Rules of Love by Elif Shafak Read More »
Robin Norwood’s book: Women Who Love Too Much, was originally published in 1985, but another edition came out in 2008, which was equally popular, testifying its continued relevance and usefulness in helping women recover from damaging relationship patterns. The sub title: “When You Keep Wishing and Hoping He’ll Change”, further defines its readership as being
