Book Review: Ink on My Soul by Vanita Sharma

Ink on My Soul by Vanita Sharma is an evocative and deeply thoughtful collection of essays that invites readers to explore some of the most profound and pressing questions about life, society, and the human experience. With a style that is both introspective and analytical, Sharma masterfully combines her personal experiences with a broader cultural and philosophical critique, resulting in a work that is as enlightening as it is engaging.

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Book Review: You Always Have Someone by Ajay Puranik

Ajay Puranik’s debut book, You Always Have Someone, is a poignant exploration of the lives of elderly individuals, offering a deeply reflective and thought-provoking perspective on their experiences. This collection of fictional narratives delves into the complex and often overlooked emotions, behaviors, and realities of those aged 50 and above.

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An Interview with Dr. M. Emmanuel Bhaskar

Dr. M. Emmanuel Bhaskar is a seasoned physician-educator with over 20 years of experience in clinical practice. During the COVID-19 pandemic, he supervised the care of around 20,000 patients, adapting his expertise to support individuals at home. A specialist in Internal Medicine and a researcher, this series marks his debut in storytelling, drawing from his unique experiences to narrate the hardships and resilience of those affected by the pandemic.

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Book Review: Shiva: My Postmodern Ishta by Neha Singh

Shiva: My Postmodern Ishta by Neha Singh is a powerful reflection on the enduring spiritual and cultural relevance of Hinduism, particularly through the figure of Lord Shiva. The book serves as both a personal testament to the author’s own journey with faith and a broader call for modern Hindus to reconnect with their religious roots in an increasingly secular and materialistic world. Singh’s exploration of Lord Shiva goes beyond traditional religious contexts, positioning him as a beacon of strength, wisdom, and resilience for today’s world.

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Berlywool Forest by Angel Singh

Berlywool Forest by Angel Singh is a captivating tale of suspense, action, and unyielding family bonds. Set against the picturesque yet ominous backdrop of Berlywool, this story is more than just a thrilling narrative—it’s a powerful reminder of the lengths a family will go to protect one another.

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Book Review of The Overthinker’s Guide to Underthinking

The Overthinker’s Guide to Underthinking by Aditya Raghuraman is in today’s fast-paced world, overthinking has become a common ailment, contributing to increased stress, anxiety, and a pervasive sense of dissatisfaction.

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Book Review: Sayoni’s Dream by Dr. Palto Datta

Dr. Palto Datta is a multifaceted individual whose contributions span the realms of academia, business, and literature. With an academic foundation rooted in plasma physics from the Peoples’ Friendship University of Russia, Dr. Datta transitioned into the fields of marketing and higher education, earning an MSc from Glamorgan University and a PhD from the University of Hertfordshire, UK.

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Passenger Seat by Pallavi Kaviraj

Pallavi Kaviraj is a Bangalore-born writer whose journey into the literary world is both inspiring and deeply personal. Raised in a bustling city known for its culture and vibrancy, Pallavi developed a love for reading early in life, immersing herself in the worlds created by authors from across the globe. This passion for stories stayed with her throughout her career in the corporate world, where she worked as an accounts and finance executive.

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Book Review: Passenger Seat by Pallavi Kaviraj

Passenger Seat by Pallavi Kaviraj is an evocative tale that delicately weaves together the themes of love, loss, and longing, capturing the profound highs and devastating lows of human emotion. The story is centered around Adithya, whose life takes an unexpected and heartbreaking turn, forcing him to confront the fragility of existence and the enduring power of love.

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