বুধবার, ১১ জানুয়ারি, ২০১৭

GGGG


t gives you a taste of caste-based discrimination, and the bitterness stays with you, not as mere after-taste, but as a scar. Seen in the Indian context, the book takes you back to pre-independence era, a time when untouchability was rampant. What sets it apart, is how it makes you feel the dehumanization through the character of Bakha. It made my skin crawl.
Since it deals with discrimination, it carries a universal appeal. You can easily relate the indignation and helplessness to all the other instances of bigotry present today, such as racism and ethnic tensions. Unfortunately, casteism too continues to survive.
An eye-opening read, if nothing else. Strongly recommended.



Yatti Soni
Yatti Soni, Observing life for the past 20 years.
Read the works of Rashmi Bansal. Her books have amazing life stories all under 200-300 pages. 

My personal favorite, 'I have a dream'

To read about someone successful is always inspiring and Rashmi captures the person's soul and the whole journey quite beautifully. You'll enjoy it. :)



Azaz Mohd, works at Moradabad Institute of Technology, Moradabad
Hello!

You talk about life in your question and to read something that can change your whole perspective of life.

Well, I am sure that what you are more concerned with is-"Your life" and not the means.

I would Heartily and strongly recommend you to go to the blog-"Words Into Silence". It contains many life fundamentals articles by Shri Prashant, a contemporary young mystic. His journey took him to technical and management education at IIT (Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi) and IIM (Indian Institute of Management, Ahmedabad). He then served for a few years as a management professional, besides a few weeks in the Indian Civil Services.

Responding to a higher calling, he undertook a rigorous spiritual pursuit for a long time, turning to the service of the timeless. He established Advait Life-Education and AdvaitPrashant Foundation as movement for ‘Creation of a new humanity through Intelligent Spirituality’.
Today, the Advait movement has touched the lives of more than a million individuals. Through direct contact with people, and through various internet based channels, Advait continues to bring clarity, peace and love to all.

"This world is our projection, in many senses, in many ways. The moment there is change ‘here’(the mind); there would surely be a corresponding change ‘there'(the world) as well. But one must begin ‘here'(the mind). Go for that beginning."
                                   ~Shri Prashant

All the best!


You can read Ramayana--- To know how a man should live.
Or you can read BhagavadGeeta--- To understand the Life.
Or you can read "Mahabharat"--- There is a saying about this book, "Yadi haasthi tadanyatra, Yanne haasti natat quachith".(Every thing there in this world is there in this book, Anything not there in this book is not there in the world).



Lav Verma, #Booklover #reader

Hello friend.
As you specify, you need an Indian book.
I would suggest you to start with Bhagvad geeta.
This book is immense source of knowledge. The conversation between shree krishna and Arjun is the real truth of life.
Bhagvad geeta is very effective. While reading you will get to know this. The more you read that book the more you find new things and better understanding of life.
All the best.
Hope you find it useful.



Raj Vuppaladhadiam, Have been a book worm from the age of 5 :)

My favorites on that list, not in this particular order have been:
(1) The Bhagavad Gita - By Swami Chidbhavananda - Excellent and unbiased commentary in my opinion having reviewed multiple versions so far, including my own dad’s
(2) The Ramayana - I read it about 25 years back as a kid, a version beautifully translated from Sanskrit into Telugu. Over years, I have come to appreciate the difficulties a person could face and how unrelenting they could stand up to their values - that amazes me even today. Even if one reads it just as a story, it is an amazing one.
(3) The Mahabharatha - I was a voracious reader as a kid and tried to consume this one as well with the Ramayana. What fascinated me was the myriad complex human characters and even more, the historical details of star constellations at various events of their lives, their dress preferences and even names of their chariots & their conch shells was so extensively documented. For me, it is a historical documentation and not a myth. Hope somebody proves that one day :)
(4) Encounter the Enlightened - This book is a series of questions and answers by Isha Foundation. It contains the answers by Sadhguru Jaggi Vasudev to various questions posed by his disciples at different points of time. The sheer logic of some of the answers will open a new perspective of life for anyone.
(5) The Shiva Trilogy - This might be a laughable choice for some people. But for me, the very attempt to bring to life some of the important characters from Hindu mythology and make them seem human is a great attempt. It aims to tell us that we can also be like that and not just worship them as gods.
(6) My experiments with Truth - Let’s forget for a moment that Gandhi was a phenomenon in the pre- & immediate-post-independence India and look at him as an ordinary individual. It still counts for a fantastic tale and the way he has introspected himself is outstanding. Agreed that there have been questionable choices made by him as a leader, but that does not take away the fact that he always did what he thought was right as an individual and mostly guided right by his own inner beacon.
(7) Wings of Fire - One of the most beloved leaders of modern India, Dr APJ Abdul Kalam is still underrated among world leaders in my opinion. This is a brilliant, yet very simple narrative of his life.



Chellappanpillai S. Radhakrishnan, former Secondary School Teacher at Private High School (1963-1964)
The Complete Works of SwamiVivekananda, Dicovery of India,Glimpses of World Hisory,Proceedings of the Cinstituent Assembly of India ( to be read with the Constitution of India, clause by clause) FReedom at Midhight,"My Experiments With Truth" (Mahatma Gandhi's Autobiography), My Truth (indira Gamdhi),and Biographies/Autobiographies of all Nationa;l eaders of India (irrespective of party affiliations)


Sahithi Snigdha, Books are my addiction.
The Mahabharatha. Read it like you would read a fiction book.Analyze the characters. The book is complex and fascinating.

1.Bhagavad Gita as ii is
2.Wings of fire
Page on 3.myexperience with truth



Kanishka Raj, works at Hewlett-Packard

By my own experience I can suggest you to read books like
Transforming dreams into action by A.p.j Abdul Kalam
Who will cry when you die by robin Sharma
Best thing about you is you by anupam kher..just not this I would strongly recommend you to see Lessons from Titanic and playing master stroke of life, sessions given by His grace Gaur Gopal Prabhu,it will truly bring a difference, these videos are available on YouTube. Hope it helps.. :)



Preetam S Chaudhary, Trying to build http://hindi.tips

Here is the list of books you must read :
Although all booka are not by Indian authors, most of them are available in Hindi.
Quora is saying :
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  • Add a topic bio that shows experience or expertise in the topic
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Sakshi Sharma, I like shelves and pages.
AT THE FEET OF THE MASTER by Jiddu Krishnamurti is really a great book and worth giving a try.


Unnati Gupta, works at JPMorgan Chase

To add to others in the list - Autobiography of a Yogi.
The book is a mine of wisdom. Every time you read it you will find new spiritual epiphanies.


Wings of fire by A P J Abdul kalam .lot more books coming up.


Abhijeet Mishra, "Ears of Understanding!"
read the geeta

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