Book: Trapped Among The FamiLIAR | Author: Aniket Sarkar | Category: Psychological Self-Help ———————————————————————————————————————————————————— One of the first things that makes Trapped Among The FamiLIAR noteworthy is the age of its author. Aniket Sarkar is eighteen, a B.A. (Honours) student in Education from Tinsukia, Assam, writing about psychological influence, emotional…
Naimisha – God’s Own Story – The End Game – Check, Check & Mate is best understood not merely as the third installment in a series, but as the final movement of a large narrative composition. M C R Sesha’s Naimisha Trilogy has been built around a world that draws…
A reassuring guide to the psychology of emergencies and the power of simple plans The most memorable idea in I’m Ready for Anything (IRA) is not a particular emergency technique but a change in mindset: preparedness is not fear; preparedness is confidence. That distinction gives Harrshad Badage’s book both its…
Echoes of Heart by Gazala Shahin is built around a deceptively simple observation: relationships are shaped as much by what remains unspoken as by what is openly expressed. The novel follows Reyna, a compassionate psychologist whose work brings her close to children burdened by expectations, couples caught in quiet marital…
“आओ चलें” को यदि केवल विचारों की पुस्तक समझकर पढ़ा जाए तो उसके कई आनंद छूट सकते हैं। डॉ. पंकज सूदन ने अपनी दार्शनिक बात को जिन दो पात्रों के सहारे जीवंत किया है—रमता जोगी और उसका चेला चिपकु लाल—वास्तव में वही इस रचना को पाठक के करीब लाते हैं।…
For a tabla student, one of the most challenging transitions is the movement from learning rhythmic material in isolation to using that material intelligently in performance. “Shastriya/Upashastriya Gayanamadhil Tabla Sangat” by Dr. Sandesh Raaje addresses that transition directly by focusing on the role of tabla in Hindustani classical and semi-classical…
The most memorable thing about My Orchid is its central storytelling mechanism: a diary called Truth or Dare. In a genre where messages, dating apps, accidental meetings, and social media often drive modern romance, M.S. Hashley goes in the opposite direction. The book places a handwritten diary inside a secluded…
When I think about Sowganthi, I keep returning to the relationship between its two central figures: Sowganthi, the mother, and Rishi, the son who loves and cares for her. The premise is wonderfully direct, but it opens the door to a surprisingly rich question: what makes a good son? Literature…
The most impressive civilizations are often introduced through their largest achievements: monumental buildings, military victories, famous rulers, or vast territories. Weirdly Indian – Toilets, Toys & Total Mystery! makes a much more interesting choice. It asks readers to look down rather than up—to look at drains, bathrooms, bricks, toys, seals,…
One of the most engaging ideas in The Autumn is that compatibility does not automatically create permanence. Aaradhya and Kabir are not introduced as obvious opposites who must learn to understand each other. They are described as a match. She is meticulous and fiercely intelligent; he is brilliant and responsible…