In an era where artificial intelligence defines human progress and technology dictates our pace of life, Dr. Suman Kumar Das, also known as Swami Sumananandanath, offers a compelling and necessary counterpoint through his groundbreaking work Kalachakra 2047: Man, Machine, and Moksha. Subtitled Spiritual Futurism for a Developed India, this visionary book presents a transformative philosophy — one where spiritual consciousness and technological evolution walk hand in hand.
Tag: Book Reviews
Book Release: “Great Nobel (1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1)”— Inspiring Young Minds Towards Science and Innovation
In an era where curiosity shapes the future, Great Nobel (1)(1)(1)(1)(1)(1) by Prof. Dr. Nabul Gogoi emerges as a powerful and visionary work designed to ignite scientific thinking in young minds. This book stands as a unique bridge between imagination and innovation, guiding children toward understanding how Manpower, Brainpower, and Sciencepower together form the true strength of humanity.
Author Feature: Pusa Venkatesh and the Epic Vision of “Bhavishya Bharatam: Adiparvam – The Time-Loop Rescue”
In the vast expanse of modern literature, there are very few works that dare to reimagine our timeless epics through the prism of futuristic imagination. Bhavishya Bharatam: Adiparvam – The Time-Loop Rescue by Pusa Venkatesh is one such bold and brilliant experiment — a novel that bridges the sacred essence of the Mahabharata with the dazzling possibilities of the 33rd century.
Book Review Article: December Maahinyaateel Vidnyanyatree: Shaastradnya Jeevan-Charitr Sangrah
In an era where scientific awareness is crucial to building an enlightened and progressive society, “December Maahinyaateel Vidnyanyatree: Shaastradnya Jeevan-Charitr Sangrah” by Dr. Vitthalrao Bhi. Khyade arrives as a timely and insightful contribution.
Book Review: “Bonds” capturing the essence of life
When we talk about our routine life, the first thought we have is that it must be boring, it must be uninteresting, there would hardly be moments of happiness and probably more misery than we can think of, but the author Tirtho Banerjee captures the powerful and beautiful moments of life which happen in between all this ordinariness in his short story collection, “Bonds.”
Author interview: अमित कोहली
The Literature Times: अमित, अरण्यआख्यान– जनगणवन जैसे संवेदनशील और सामाजिक यथार्थ से जुड़े उपन्यास को चुनने के पीछे आपकी प्रेरणा क्या रही?
अमित कोहली: मेरे लिए यह कृति केवल साहित्यिक पाठ नहीं, बल्कि एक सामाजिक दस्तावेज़ है। आदिवासी जीवन, उनकी संघर्षपूर्ण परिस्थितियाँ और जंगल की राजनीति – ये सब हमारे समय का ताज़ा इतिहास है। मुझे लगा कि इस उपन्यास को हिंदी में लाना ज़रूरी है ताकि व्यापक पाठकवर्ग इन आवाज़ों को सुन सके। प्रेरणा यही रही कि हाशिए पर खड़े समाज की पीड़ा और गरिमा को भाषा के माध्यम से साझा किया जाए।
How Much Automation Is Too Much in Author Branding?
In the age of algorithms, author branding has become inseparable from automation. Scheduling tools, email sequences, AI-generated captions, and recommendation engines promise consistency, reach, and efficiency. For authors juggling writing with marketing, automation can feel like a lifeline. Yet branding is, at its core, a relationship built on trust, voice, and presence.
An Interview with Krishna Suresh
Krishna Suresh is an accomplished author, behavioural trainer, and thought leader specializing in soft skills, emotional intelligence, and human behaviour. With over a decade of experience training professionals across healthcare, banking, education, and corporate sectors, he is known for transforming complex psychological and behavioural concepts into simple, actionable tools.
Book Review: Pindrop Silence by Abishek Balakumar
Pindrop Silence is an ambitious, emotionally resonant work of speculative fantasy that blends myth, futurism, and intimate storytelling into a single, spellbinding experience. From its opening pages, the novel establishes a world where technology has surpassed its ethical boundaries and memory itself becomes the most dangerous and sacred force of all. Set against the year 2050, the story explores a future where artificial intelligence no longer merely processes information but remembers—and in doing so, awakens something ancient, primal, and deeply unsettling.
Author Interview Questions: Dhani Ashish Rana
The Literature Times: Dhani Ashish Rana, what inspired you to write “maanav hoon, aakhir kya chaahata hoon,” and what emotional journey led to its creation?
Dhani Ashish Rana: – Because I couldn’t express the emotions I was suppressing inside to anyone, I started writing them down in my diary. Gradually, it became a means of self-expression for me, and that’s how this book was created.
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