“Penned down thoughts” is a book that holds lots of emotions. The author penned down her thoughts and feelings, not only hers but she being empathetic sometimes writes about the feelings of others too wearing their shoes. She being an introvert hardly shares her feelings and thoughts with others and pens them down. She also wants to encourage others to pen down their inner feelings which they’ve never shared with anyone. She wants to motivate the readers that feelings can be expressed through writing too even when you have none to share your pain or joy. She believes that trying is never a bad thing and that anyone who tries is never a failure. Despite several difficulties in her writing experiences, she believes everyone faces the same at different levels. She advises every reader to take it lightly, keep hurdles aside and move on. Writings are emotions and readers are motion to react to emotion. Her book “Penned down thoughts” counts all the lines for herself and you, the reader.

Neetu Vaid Sharma has been Assistant Professor in English for more than a decade; she has invested her immediate interest in writing. Being a passionate poet, she endeavors to reflect her intimate emotions through her ink. Her poems chiefly voice never dying love, basic instincts and a storm of emotions occurring unpredictably in the journey of life. Poetry being her crowning taste, she has penned short stories and a handful of essays.

How much do you love yourself? Have you ever asked yourself this question? In my book ‘Unconditional Self-love’, I have shared with you how we are confused and sacrificing our lives for others without loving ourselves. We often fall prey to the way people and society wants us to think and behave. In my book, I have shared many tools and techniques, which will help you get a clarity about who you truly are and what you want in your life. We all want to be happy but that happiness does not come easily to us. In my book, I have simplified life and how we can make it what we want it to be. Use the tools and techniques given here to live a happy, abundant, fulfilling life without sacrificing and compromising yourself.

If Phua Chu Kang’s yellow boots and permed hair are all you know about Gurmit Singh, then you need this book. The actor, host, singer and entrepreneur shares not just his funny moments in life but also bares his personal moments in What Was I Thinking? and proves that the funnyman image is just one of his many facets. Read about the first car he drove as a child, the neighbour with the EYE, the rat that almost ate his finger when he was a baby, how he dealt with the loss of his parents and many more stories. Caution: This is not a how-to book on being a better entertainer; rather, you will walk away with a better understanding of this man.

The book discloses hidden reality behind those personalities who happened to be either nominated/selected/elected by the common man for the common man and holding portfolios whose designations has last three letters either ‘ter’ or ‘tor’ in English language and two letters ‘टर’ in Hindi language. Such personalities may bring either “Bundles of happiness” or “Lake of sorrows” in the life of common man. They may be termed as ‘puppeteers of common man’

This book discuss how to use Vision, Goal, Routine, Budget, Scientific Decision Making, Proactive Problem Solving, Mindmap, Trigger and Business Modelling to organize your life for security, abundance, freedom and joy. It draws upon wisdom from both eastern and western, ancient and modern self improvement methodologies. A complementary app is developed by the Author - Chew Sze Chong to implement the above methods and available for download on Google Play. It is the Orgly Premium App.

Notwithstanding its renowned comprehensive narrative encapsulation of the Indic culture, the Mahabharata keeps on posing a challenge to its contemporary readers: how do we relate to something over two-millennia old in today’s context without freezing it in time? This volume looks at the problem from diverse periods and standpoints and shows us that this challenge is, in fact, a legacy of the Mahabharata and the responses to this challenge are what makes the text ever-contemporary to different readers of different times and positions. It traces the evolution of the Mahabharata from its inception in the fifth century BCE to twenty-first century, spanning classical Sanskrit tradition, Persian and Bengali adaptations, the Mahabharata as a serialized TV show to more recent graphic narratives. By attempting to analyse this diversity, this volume further delves into how the issues in the Mahabharata resonate across time, from the world of ancient sages to contemporary struggles of women. The essays in this book adopt a dual perspective to appreciate both the Mahabharata’s historical context, its exploration of war, heroes and heroines, gender, psychology, philosophy, and its implications for the future. This book will be of interest to scholars and researchers of Indian literature, ancient literature and philosophy, English literature, cultural studies, visual studies, gender studies, and translation studies.

Best friend – Tree Tree gives us many things, And is home for creatures having wings. They live on it, Under which we sit. Men in olden days used wood, As fuel, to cook food. Trees release good amount of oxygen, And for growth take in nitrogen. Trees help to cool the atmosphere, Which is one of the earth's sphere. Tree is man's best friend And their friendship will stay up to the end. So it is our moral duty, To look after their beauty.