Books are perhaps the strongest, most powerful tool that could change how we see the world.
Many books to me as a person leaves a profound impact. Surely, I am not the only one to realize this.
Every year almost millions of works are published. Almost half of them or even more are self-published.
There are many bestsellers, a few most read that stood the test of time and numerous lost in the market.
While many assume reading is dying, bibliophile love is hard to die.
In this blog, there would be an attempt to share the ones read by me. There are many ways to fall in love of book reading. The benefits of reading are proved scientifically. The earlier we start reading, the early we can start getting benefitted by them.
As a parent, it is never too late to introduce books to children. Get articles on books that are much loved by my child and me.
Anukrti Upadhyay’s previous works Daura and Bhaunri were critically acclaimed. Taking readers to the rustic never before seen Rajasthan. Her third book titled, Kintsugi, takes us from Jaipur to Japan and back. You’re likely wondering, what is Kintsugi? Kintsugi is the Japanese art of putting broken pottery pieces back together with gold; built on the […]
Kintsugi – A Novel by Anukrti Upadhyay: Book Review Read More »
Looking out books for 1 year old kids? Here are some of our favorites that are tried and tested. Don’t just wait long to introduce books to kids.
20 amazing books for 1 year old you need to read in 2020 Read More »
The book “My Village My Country” by Durga Prasad Dash would surprise you. Discover the lesser-known secrets of rural India from a yogic perception.
Why should one read My Village My Country? Read More »
Peep into the perception of school-going children about emotions and their struggles in a book – Hats, Hoods and Humiliation by Hiranya Verma.
Hats, Hoods and Humiliation by Hiranya Verma: A book review Read More »
See through the words by Ravish Mani is the fresh release eBook. If books on spirituality and inner awakening philosophy is your thing, grab a copy.
See through words by Ravish Mani: A book review Read More »
