The Hero of Mantra Pandit Leeladhar , escapes leaving some non-social elements in an injured state. Then an old untouchable brings him his house. And taking of him till 3 months and leeladhar became healthy. Then the plague spreads in the village. The old man doesn’t escape from that. Leeladhar takes care of him and the old man gets new life. similar stories are collected in this collection.
Archives: Books
Godan
Godan has a live depiction of Indian village society and environment. Godan is epic of rural life and agriculture culture. As the family of Hero and Heroine of Godan Hori and Dhaniya we find a special culture of Indian alive and living, a culture which is now ending or is going to happen, ye in which the soil of India is filled.
Gaban Tatha Anya Kahaniyan
Mr. Deendayal, the zamindaar of Prayga’s small village jalpa, only daughter of Manki, had longed for jewelery, especially Chandrahar, since childhood. She dreamed that Chandrahar would surely come for her at the time of marriage. When she was married to Ramnath, the idle son of servant Munshi Dayanath in the cout, there were more ornaments in the offering, Chandrahar was not there. Jalpa frustrated with this.
Main Tumhen Phir Milungi
These poems are written in 2002, but there is so freshness in this poem that also alive today and be always. Imroz has written about this book that for 84 years, she used to write poetry sitting on the bed in her kayak in the river of thoughts, she lived the poem crossing all the five valley of life. This is the last book of Amrita Pritam.
Ishk Allah Haq Allah
This is a document of immortal love story. It is written in very balanced language. Amrita Pritam wrote herself about this book : an immortal love story, all are shocked. As time is stopped. Osho says to soo, “I have been calling since long, now you have come, so late.” No one can understand anything. Soo drowned in those classy eyes. As if time goes back 23 years.
Ek Thi Anita
Anita is the heroine of novel ‘Ek Thi Anita’ she has no any path, but she goes there is any sound, doesn’t know from where it comes and called her. Amrita Pritam wrote herself about this novel that it is hear that love did signature on the canvas of age and some flowers are the guest at the house of branches. The story of this novel , steeped in the definition of love, makes every reader feel a sense of eternal love.
Unearthed: The Environmental History of Independent India
Protesting against dams, protecting tigers, hugging trees, saving seeds, making room for elephants, battling mountains of waste, fighting air pollution, coping with soaring temperatures-India and its people have shared a remarkable relationship with the environment.
From the Green Revolution to the National Action Plan on Climate Change, Unearthed: An Environmental History of Independent India chronicles the country’s historical movements and significant green missions since 1947. Interspersed with lots of trivia, tales of eco-heroes and humorous cartoons, this easy-to-read account uncovers the story of a past with the hope that we will rewrite India’s future.
The Scientific Edge
India has a rich history of scientific accomplishments. In the fifth century, nearly one millennium before Copernicus, the Indian astronomer and mathematician Aryabhata theorized that the earth spins on its axis. Likewise, in the twentieth century physicist Meghnad Saha’s ionization equation opened the door to stellar astrophysics.
But India’s scientific achievements have occurred as flashes of brilliance rather than as a clear trajectory of progress. So how did India, with its historic university system and
excellent observatories, lose its scientific edge?
Cosmologist, founder director of the Inter-University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics, and science fiction author Jayant V. Narlikar tracks the highs and lows of Indian
science across the millennia, distinguishing fact from fiction. Through a lively narrative of breakthroughs and failures, he explores the glories of India’s scientific advances and questions the more fanciful so-called discoveries. His essays are invigorated by his excitement for new findings, and he argues passionately for preserving the true scientific temperament instead of granting legitimacy to such pseudosciences as astrology.
Above all, Narlikar raises issues that both the layperson and the scientist need to consider as India seeks to lead the world in information technology and biotechnology.
Ayurveda
This book is not a defence of Ayurveda. A sound, scientific framework of healthcare that has saved countless lives over 5000 years does not need defenders. It needs champions, and to be given wings. In a world that needs Ayurveda more than ever, Dr G.G. Gangadharan, who has been researching both the theory and the practice for the past thirty-five years, shows in his book the logic behind the science. He points out that our bodies are intelligent systems designed to keep most diseases at bay but we must pay more attention to the signals they give us. Doing so comes with the implicit promise of true restoration. It is a promise to restore your bod and mind to its initial healthy state. Ayurveda has so much to offer; its simple application can transform daily life. In this book, you will find the secret to greater happiness through balance and long-lasting health-the idea that healthcare must address the individual as a whole and not just the disease.
Book Of Prayer
Prophets, saints and ordinary seekers, some known, many anonymous, show us the way to a celebration of the Divine and a sacred connection with all life. Contained in these pages is the wisdom of the great religious texts, among them the Upanishads, the Bible, the Qpran, the Dhammapada and the Adi Granth. There are verses by mystics and saint-poets like Kabir, Bulle Shah, Lal Ded, Meera Bai, Jnanenshwar, Aandal, Maliadeviakka and St Francis of Assisi, and poems by famous literary figures like John Donne, Christina Rossetti and Gerard Manley Hopkins. Also included are songs of hope composed by people coping with the compulsions of everyday life – farmers, sailors, doctors and students. Compiled and edited by Renuka Narayanan, India’s popular columnist on religion, this collection of the prayers of so many human beings across time and space offers moving proof that we all crave the same protection and deliverance.