Devotion in Motion

 

I saw him from a distance — a jhula kanwadi.

Across his shoulders rested a beautifully crafted jhula kanwad, shaped like a delicate swing. It was adorned with fresh flowers, tiny mirrors flashing in the sunlight, sacred images of Lord Shiva, and within it, carefully secured, the holy water of Mother Ganga. He was carrying it to the Shiva temple in his locality as part of his Shravan vow.

Each step he took was steady. Measured. Purposeful.

“Would you like to have breakfast?” I asked gently, walking beside him.

“No.”

The reply was short and firm, but not impolite — only disciplined.

I had never gone to Haridwar to fetch the sacred water. Responsibilities had tied me down. Yet a longing stirred within me — if I could not undertake the pilgrimage, I could at least serve someone who had.

“Milk?” I offered.

“No.”

He continued walking barefoot on the warm road, the weight of the kanwad balanced with devotion.

“Some fruits… apples?” I suggested, quickening my pace to keep up with his determined stride.

He paused slightly.

“Okay. But I will eat them later.”

That small consent felt like a blessing.

I hurried to a nearby shop and bought a packet of milk and two apples. When I returned, he instructed me carefully, “Open my backpack slowly. The jhula must remain balanced.” His words carried both caution and calm. I opened the bag and placed the milk and apples inside with care, mindful of the sacred burden he carried.

He nodded and resumed his journey.

As I stood watching him walk away, merging into the saffron tide of Shravan devotees, I felt an unexpected joy. It was a simple act — just milk and apples — yet my heart felt light.

As Swami Vivekananda said, “It is a privilege to serve mankind, for this is the worship of God.”

I had not walked miles chanting the Lord’s name. I had not carried Ganga jal across states. But for a few moments, I had walked beside devotion.

In serving a devotee, I had served the Divine. And that was enough.

Pic : AI Generated

Bel Patra for Mahadev

On a sacred Shravan Monday, when the air itself seems to hum with the name of Lord Shiva, I called out gently,

“Pluck the fresh bel leaves and flowers. Place them carefully in a basket and offer them at the nearby Shiva temple. Today is Shravan Maas — an especially auspicious time to worship Mahadev. He is fond of the simple bel patra offered with devotion.”

The morning sky was soft and grey, as if the monsoon clouds themselves were performing abhishek over the earth. The fragrance of damp soil mingled with the scent of rose and marigold. In earlier days, trees were plentiful; their branches bent generously toward anyone who reached out in reverence. But now, concrete has risen where orchards once stood. Construction and overcrowding have slowly replaced groves and gardens. Only a few fruiting trees remain, standing like silent witnesses to a quieter past.

Today, many devotees must purchase bel leaves and flowers at high prices from market stalls. What was once freely given by nature has become a commodity.

Standing beneath our bel tree, I felt a quiet stirring in my heart. If I possess what others do not, does it not become my responsibility to share it? Devotion should never be limited by affordability. Worship should not depend upon one’s purse.

The leaves trembled lightly in the breeze as if in agreement.

In the Shiv Purana, it is said that even a single bel leaf offered with pure intent pleases Lord Shiva. He does not look at grandeur; He looks at bhava — the feeling behind the offering. A simple leaf, placed with sincerity, outweighs the costliest ritual performed without devotion.

As Swami Vivekananda beautifully said, “It is the heart that conquers, not the brain.”

And Ramakrishna Paramahamsa taught, “God looks at the purity of the heart, not at the outer show.”

If that is so, then sharing bel leaves is not merely distributing foliage — it is sharing an opportunity for devotion.

I imagine an elderly woman who cannot climb trees, a daily wage worker who cannot spare extra money, a child who wishes to offer something to Mahadev with tiny folded hands. If a few leaves from our tree can become their bridge to prayer, then withholding them would feel like withholding grace itself.

So the basket fills — green bel leaves fresh with tiny droplets of rain, bright blossoms glowing with fragrance. They are not mine alone. They belong to every devotee who wishes to whisper “Om Namah Shivaya” with folded hands.

The more hearts that remember Shiva, the gentler the world becomes.
The more prayers that rise, the lighter the air feels.

Under the silent gaze of the bel tree, sharing becomes worship, and worship becomes joy.

Pic : Pixabay

Sacred Pages, Sacred Love

“Do you want to read any book?” I asked the young boy who had come to collect a blood sample. His work was routine, yet his eyes were not. They wandered across my drawing room, pausing not on the furniture or décor, but on the bookshelf.

He looked at the books the way a thirsty traveler looks at a well.

He nodded hesitantly.

I walked toward the shelf and began pulling out volumes one by one — Agni Puran, Srimad Devi Bhagavat Puran, Skanda Puran, Garud Puran, Narad Puran, Padma Puran. I showed him several editions of Kalyan, and books written by revered saints and spiritual thinkers. He handled them carefully, almost reverentially, flipping through pages dense with Sanskrit verses and elaborate commentaries.

The more he turned the pages, the more a subtle confusion appeared on his face. The sea of wisdom was vast, and he did not know where to begin.

Sensing this, I gently took out a copy of Shiv Puran — one with a clear Hindi translation alongside the original Sanskrit verses.

“Take this one,” I suggested. “Shravan month is approaching. Reading about Lord Shiva during Shravan is considered especially auspicious. It is said that devotion during this month bears manifold fruits.”

His face brightened. He held the two volumes of book close to his chest as though it were not paper and ink, but something alive.

“Thank you,” he said softly.

Months passed.

Nearly six months later, I happened to see him standing near the main gate of the building. Recognizing him, I walked up with a smile.

“Did you find time to read the book?” I asked casually.

He smiled — a deeper, more confident smile than before.

“I did not take it for myself,” he replied. “I took it for my mother. She lives in our village. She is an Anganwadi worker. She loves listening to stories of Bhagwan Shiva, but she never had a proper book to read.”

For a moment, I was speechless.

In that instant, the image of the confused boy flipping through heavy scriptures dissolved. In its place stood a devoted son.

He had not chosen the book for intellectual curiosity.

He had chosen it out of love.

As Swami Vivekananda once said, “It is love and love alone that I preach.”

Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam wrote,
“If you want to shine like a sun, first burn like a sun.”

I imagined his mother, after a long day of tending to village children, sitting under the dim yellow light of a bulb, reading the Shiv Puran, perhaps moving her lips softly over the sacred verses. Perhaps she read it not just as scripture, but as a gift sent with love from her son.

In the Shiv Puran, Lord Shiva is often described as Bholenath — the innocent, easily pleased one. It is said that He looks not at grandeur, but at bhava — the purity of intention.

What greater offering could there be than a son’s thoughtfulness?

That day, I realized something profound:
The book had reached the right reader.
The blessing had reached the right heart.

And perhaps, somewhere beyond our sight, Lord Shiva smiled.

Pic : Pixabay

Seven Tails and a Bowl of Milk

Every morning begins the same way for me—not with tea, not with breakfast, but with quiet offerings.

Before I feed myself, I step out to feed those who cannot ask.

The stray cow waits near the bend in the road, her large, patient eyes following the rhythm of my footsteps. The birds arrive like punctual little guests, scattering down from wires and rooftops the moment they see grain in my hands. And near the tea shop at the corner, there is usually a black dog who accepts her bowl of milk with calm dignity, as though we share an unspoken agreement about kindness.

That morning seemed no different.

I placed the familiar bowl of milk beside the tea shop wall, calling out softly as I always did. But instead of the black dog padding toward me, a tiny nose appeared from the narrow gap between the ground and the raised shop floor. Then two bright eyes. Then a small, hesitant body.

A puppy.

Before I could fully register the surprise, another tumbled out. Then another. And another—like little secrets spilling from a hidden pocket of the earth. I knelt down, astonished, as more of them squeezed through the narrow opening. Soon there were seven in all—seven small bundles of black fur, identical in size and color, their ears too large for their heads and their paws comically oversized for their tiny frames.

They surrounded the bowl with earnest urgency, lapping at the milk as though it were the greatest feast they had ever known. Between gulps, they looked up at me, tails wagging furiously—seven little metronomes of gratitude. Their tails seemed too small to hold so much joy, yet they tried anyway, swishing back and forth in pure, uncomplicated affection.

The tea shop, with its clatter of cups and murmured conversations, faded into the background. In that moment, there was only the soft sound of lapping tongues, tiny paws shuffling against concrete, and the quiet warmth that spreads through the heart when kindness finds its way to the right place.

I realized then that the black dog I had been feeding was not alone. She had been a mother all along, sheltering her little ones in that narrow space beneath the shop floor—hidden, protective, patient.

Later that evening, as I walked home, I saw her again. She stood a little distance away from the shop, alert and proud, a pigeon held firmly in her mouth. It was a hard-earned catch, proof of her fierce devotion. Hunger may have shadowed her days, but motherhood had sharpened her instincts. She had hunted not just for herself, but for seven waiting mouths and fourteen hopeful eyes.

There was something powerful in that sight—not cruelty, but survival; not savagery, but sacrifice. The same tenderness that wagged seven tiny tails in the morning now stood strong in their mother’s determined stance at dusk.

Even in ordinary street life, there are powerful stories of love, sacrifice, and care—but only those who observe closely truly understand their beauty.

Pic : Seven Tails and a Bowl of Milk

She Drew Her Future

“Will you teach my daughter?” my maid asked one morning, pausing briefly from her work. I was lost in my books, unaware that someone had been quietly watching me read.

I looked up and replied honestly, “No, I am not a teacher.” Then, a little curious, I added, “Which one wishes to study? Perhaps I can help in some other way.”

“The younger one,” she said, a mix of worry and pride in her voice. “She is different. She refuses to do household work. She says she will not live like me, working as a maid. She didn’t study much at all—she only keeps drawing, all the time.”

There was something powerful in that defiance.

“Ask her to WhatsApp me some of her drawings,” I suggested.

When I saw them, I paused. The lines were raw, imperfect—but alive. She had talent, unmistakably so, though it lacked guidance. Pablo Picasso once said, “Every child is an artist. The problem is how to remain an artist once we grow up.” I didn’t want her spark to fade simply because no one noticed it.

I searched for a good painting teacher in her locality and enrolled her in basic drawing classes, paying the fees in advance. She never missed a class. Hard work came naturally to her—only this time, it was fueled by passion.

During holidays and summer vacations, she would come to my house. Together, we watched YouTube tutorials on my iPad, pausing, rewinding, practicing again and again. With time, her drawings grew bolder, more confident—just like her.

“Talent is important, but perseverance is everything,” Vincent van Gogh once said. She proved that true every single day.

One afternoon, her teacher informed me about a national-level painting competition and encouraged her to participate. She poured her heart into the painting. When the results were announced, she had won a trophy.

Her eyes sparkled as she said proudly, “I am the youngest, but I am the first one in my family to win a trophy.”

In that moment, I understood what empowerment truly means. As Helen Keller wisely said, “The only thing worse than being blind is having sight but no vision.”
That young girl had vision—and all she needed was someone to believe in it.

Pics : Painting and drawing by the young girl

A Diya Called Compassion

“Where are your slippers?” I asked, startled.

The young boy stood before me, balancing two heavy bags of fruit with practiced ease. A woollen cap hugged his head, a jacket wrapped tightly around his thin frame—but his feet were bare, stiff against the winter ground.

“They broken,” he said softly, eyes lowered. “I didn’t have the money to buy new ones.”

His words stayed with me all the way home.

I offered him an old pair of shoes. They didn’t fit. Then slippers—too small again. One pair after another, hope rose and fell between us. Tomorrow was my birthday. I don’t celebrate birthdays, but in that moment, I knew how I wanted to mark the day.

Winter was approaching, and no one should greet it barefoot.

I took him to the local market and asked him to choose a new pair. His face lit up like morning sunlight. After trying a few, he settled on royal blue shoes—his choice, proud and certain. I added a pair of socks, watching him smile shyly as if holding something precious.

“Do you have a blanket or quilt for sleeping at night?” I asked.

He shook his head. “No.”

We walked to another shop. A soft, warm blanket caught his eye. When I handed it to him, his hands trembled—not from the cold this time, but from disbelief.

I did not light a diya on my birthday.

Instead, I tried to light a life.

That night, somewhere in the city, a hardworking young boy slept with warm feet and a warmer heart. And quietly, without candles or cake, my birthday found its meaning.

Pic : Unsplash

The Kitten Who Followed Me

 

Before dawn had fully loosened its grip on the night, a sound pierced the stillness of the building—a thin, frantic cry that refused to be ignored. A kitten’s mewl echoed through the corridors, ricocheting off walls, growing more urgent with every passing second. Sleep surrendered its hold on me as instinct took over. For fifteen long minutes, I searched—peering behind stairwells, scanning ledges, listening closely—until at last I found her.

She was impossibly small, a fragile shadow clinging to a narrow ledge, eyes wide with fear, her cries trembling like unanswered prayers. I lifted her carefully, my hands forming a promise of safety, and carried her down to the ground floor. The moment her paws touched solid ground, she decided I was hers. No matter where I stepped, she followed, a tiny guardian trailing behind me.

By then, a small crowd had gathered—sleepy faces etched with concern. Theories floated through the air: perhaps her mother had abandoned her, perhaps hunger gnawed at her fragile body. Someone offered her a biscuit far too large for her tiny mouth, watching helplessly as she sniffed and turned away. That was when I stepped in. This kitten didn’t need guesses or grand gestures—she needed something simple and kind.

Milk and motherly love.

I turned to a familiar face among the onlookers—a friendly driver—and asked him to keep an eye on her while I fetched a bowl. As I hurried upstairs, a small commotion followed. In her anxiety, the kitten had scratched him, her claws more fear than malice. I suggested disinfecting the wound—Dettol, soap, anything—but he waved it off with a soft laugh. He’d known animals all his life, he said. This was nothing.

When I returned, milk in hand, I asked if he might consider taking her in. He hesitated, then gently declined. His life, he explained, was tethered by distance and circumstance—an employee living in his employer’s home. Yet what he offered instead was something far more unexpected: a story.

Once, he said, he had lived with four beings under one roof—a dog, a black kitten much like this one, himself, and a cobra. Not a threat. Not a terror. A presence. During his daily prayers, the snake would appear, calm and unprovoked, sharing the space as if bound by an unspoken understanding. No fear. No conflict. Just coexistence.

I listened, spellbound. “Are you a devotee of Lord Shiva?” I asked. The cobra, after all, is sacred to him—a living symbol of divine energy. I told him that seeing a cobra during prayer was considered deeply auspicious, a blessing rather than a coincidence.

Something shifted in him then. His eyes filled, emotion rising unguarded. He said that in our brief meeting, he felt he had glimpsed something divine—that he sensed a power, a presence, in me. His tears carried devotion, gratitude, and a faith so pure it needed no explanation.

That morning, I saved a kitten from a ledge—but I also found myself standing at the crossroads of compassion, belief, and quiet miracles. In the soft padding of tiny paws, in the tears of a humble man, and in stories of snakes and gods, I was reminded of a simple truth: the bonds between living beings are mysterious, tender, and endlessly surprising. And once in a while, they reveal themselves when we least expect it.

Video : A naughty kitten missing her mother and clinging to me for motherly love.

Love First, Hunger Later

Some lessons arrive quietly, disguised as ordinary days.

I was returning from the market, arms heavy with bags, when I noticed her—selling flags ahead of Independence Day. Tricolor cloth fluttered in the heat, but her voice was soft when she asked, almost apologetically,
“Can you spare a meal?”

Her eyes held something deeper than hunger. They held hope.

I told her I’d return after dropping my things. Promises like that are easy to make—and easy to forget—but when I came back, she was still there, waiting. That alone said something.

I suggested we go to the nearby food stall together. A simple solution, I thought. She hesitated.
“No,” she said gently. “Could you please bring the food to me?”

Inside me, a familiar debate began. The one that weighs kindness against caution. What if the food is misused? What if it doesn’t reach the one who needs it most? I’ve always believed that sharing a meal face-to-face gives dignity to both giver and receiver. Packed food feels uncertain. Detached.

“I’m sorry,” I said after a pause. “I don’t usually do that.”

Then she said the words that shifted everything.
“I have children.”

I asked her to bring them along. She shook her head. One child was asleep. The other had a fever. Still, she insisted—not on more food, not on money—but on one thing only: the right to take the meal back to them.

And then came the sentence that stayed with me long after the plates were cleared.
“How can I eat before feeding my children?”

Even her husband suggested that she eat alone at the stall. She refused. Her principle was clear: her hunger could wait. Her children could not.

She suggested a compromise. I could buy the food. I could even check that it was being eaten. She just wanted to sit with her family. To eat together.

That’s when my rules softened.

“How many bhature do you want?” I asked.
“Six,” she replied, without hesitation. Not for herself. For them.

I ordered three plates of chole bhature—breaking my own habit of never giving packed food. Not because I was convinced, but because I was moved.

When I returned, she was there, sharing the meal with her family. Eating together. Whole. Complete. She didn’t offer a long speech of gratitude—just a small wave of her hand, a quiet acknowledgment.

That day, I didn’t just give food. I received something far richer—a glimpse into the fierce, unwavering love of a mother. A reminder that compassion doesn’t always follow rules. Sometimes it follows the heart.

And sometimes, a shared meal becomes more than nourishment.
It becomes a bridge.
A bond.

A lesson served warm. 

Pic : Unsplash

A Basket of Mangoes, A Heart Full of Grace

 

Some spiritual lessons do not arrive through scriptures or sermons. They come quietly—wrapped in ordinary moments, carrying extraordinary meaning.

One such moment unfolded when I decided to offer prasadam in the form of mangoes. Cradling a basket of ripe, golden fruit, I felt a quiet joy within—an inner fullness that comes from sharing what has first been received with grace. With no expectations, only devotion, I began distributing the mangoes, unaware that this simple act would leave a lasting imprint on my heart.

As I walked along, my eyes fell upon two small children playing beside a construction tractor. Their laughter was carefree, their world uncomplicated. I offered them mangoes, and instantly their faces bloomed with delight. Their smiles were radiant, unfiltered, and deeply sincere—like a blessing returned.

Watching this exchange, the tractor driver approached me gently. He asked if I planned to distribute more and mentioned that a few young girls were nearby. Without a second thought, I agreed. Moments later, the girls gathered around, curiosity dancing in their eyes. One by one, I placed a mango into each waiting hand.

What followed was something far greater than the act itself.

“Thank you, aunty,” they said—softly, earnestly, wholeheartedly.
Those simple words carried a depth that no elaborate expression could match. In that moment, gratitude revealed its purest form—untainted by entitlement, untouched by excess.

As Mother Teresa once said, “Not all of us can do great things. But we can do small things with great love.”

Over the years, I have offered prasadam in many forms—fruits, sweets, small tokens of devotion. I have seen joy, indifference, surprise, and delight. Yet this encounter brought a profound realization: gratitude has nothing to do with wealth or status. It is a quality of the heart.

Albert Schweitzer captured this truth beautifully, “The smallest act of kindness is worth more than the grandest intention.”

Those two words—thank you—held transformative power. They uplifted the giver and humbled the receiver. Gratitude became a bridge, dissolving all perceived differences and reminding me of our shared humanity.

That day, in the giving of mangoes, I received something far sweeter—a reminder that the Divine often speaks through the simplest exchanges. Gratitude, when offered sincerely, becomes a prayer. Kindness, when given selflessly, becomes worship.

May we all remain open to these quiet lessons. For on the path of spiritual growth, it is often the smallest moments of love and appreciation that light our way and gently lead us closer to the Divine.

Pic : Unsplash

Keep Going, Even When No One Is Watching.

Before online learning became a global necessity, my journey had already begun. With a handful of studious minds and a WhatsApp group, I built a modest digital library. Its purpose was simple yet meaningful—to share knowledge, spark curiosity, and gently support students on their learning path.

Day after day, I posted current affairs, general knowledge, book summaries, productivity tips, and useful links in the WhatsApp group. There were no expectations, no promises of appreciation. It was simply something I felt was worth doing. Yet, as time passed, the silence in the group often felt louder than words. Discussions were rare. Responses were minimal. And like anyone who gives consistently, I sometimes wondered—is this actually helping anyone?

Curiosity pushed me to ask. The response surprised me. The students were reading, saving, and using the content. Even the videos, though not everyone’s favorite, had their audience. The impact was real—it just wasn’t visible.

Then came an unexpected turning point. A new student joined the group, bringing with him curiosity, enthusiasm, and something even more powerful—engagement. He spoke openly about how the content helped him. One day, he simply said,
“Thank you, ma’am. I’m really grateful for the time and effort you put into this.”

Those words carried the weight of three years.

As Maya Angelou once said, “People may forget what you said or did, but they will never forget how you made them feel.”

That single expression of gratitude sparked something beautiful. Another student followed, then another. Appreciation, once unspoken, found its voice. It was the first time my efforts were openly acknowledged, and the joy that came with it was quietly overwhelming.

This experience reaffirmed a timeless truth: meaningful work doesn’t always receive immediate recognition. Sometimes, impact grows silently beneath the surface. As Albert Einstein wisely said, “Try not to become a person of success, but rather try to become a person of value.”

There was another lesson too—gratitude often needs a leader. Many people feel thankful but hesitate to say it aloud. When one person dares to express appreciation, it gives others permission to do the same.

In the end, this journey taught me that persistence matters, kindness counts, and gratitude multiplies. Keep doing good, even when no one is watching. Keep sharing knowledge, even when feedback is scarce. And never hold back a sincere “thank you”—because those two words can inspire, encourage, and quietly change everything. As Ralph Waldo Emerson beautifully put it, “To know even one life has breathed easier because you have lived—this is to have succeeded.”

And that, perhaps, is the true reward. 

Pic : Pexels

Speaking Eyes

As the sun rose softly, brushing the sky with pale gold, I stepped out with a familiar purpose—to feed the stray dogs in my neighborhood. It had become a quiet ritual, one that steadied my mornings and warmed my heart. No two days were ever the same, just like them.

I carried a container of milk, and soon my furry friends gathered around me. Tails wagged, eyes sparkled, and patience blended with excitement. Some drank a full liter eagerly, while others stopped halfway, content. Over time, I had learned their little ways. “Everyone takes only what they need,” I often thought, smiling.

That day, however, carried a different weight.

The last drops of milk were gone when I noticed her.

A white dog—frail and struggling—dragged herself forward. Her two hind legs were broken. Every movement was painful, yet her eyes held hunger, courage, and a quiet will to live. The milk was finished, but my resolve was not. “Compassion doesn’t wait for convenience,” I reminded myself as I went to buy more.

I found her again on another street. Kneeling beside her, I gently placed the bowl down. She moved closer—slowly, bravely—and began to drink. In that moment, the milk felt like more than food. It was relief. It was hope. It was survival. I stood there in silence, my heart heavy and full all at once.

When she finished, she came closer and rested near me. She didn’t wag her tail. She didn’t move much. She didn’t need to. Her presence spoke louder than words. “Thank you,” her eyes seemed to say.

And in that quiet exchange, I understood something deeply simple.

Compassion doesn’t always fix what is broken. It doesn’t erase pain or heal shattered legs. But it does something just as powerful—it reminds a soul that they are not alone.

That day taught me this: even the smallest act of kindness can become someone else’s lifeline. And sometimes, a little love is enough to keep hope alive.

Pic : White dog with speaking eyes

When Worn Shoes Choose New Owners

I looked down at my royal blue Woodland high-ankle shoes and sighed.

The tread had thinned with time, the sole worn slick and uneven—years of roads remembered in silence. Yet the leather still held its pride, the color still spoke of style and stories. Too good to discard, I thought. Too weary to continue.

As I tugged at the eyelet, it slipped free in my hand, as if the shoes themselves were asking for rest.

I hurried to the cobbler’s shop, a small place where time seemed to move slower and wisdom sat quietly beside worn tools. He repaired the eyelet with careful hands and then, almost shyly, looked up and said,
“If you have any spare shoes… please give them to me.”

I hesitated.
“Will they fit you?” I asked.

He smiled softly. “They are beautiful. You still wear these. If you have any other pair of old shoes, those will do for me.”

I remembered what Coco Chanel once said: “The best things in life are free. The second best are very expensive.”
And suddenly, these shoes felt like they belonged to the first kind.

“Try them,” I said. “Do they fit?”

He slipped them on. Perfect. As if the shoes had been waiting for him all along.

“You keep them,” I said.

His face lit up—not with the happiness of owning something new, but with the deeper joy of being seen. In that moment, he was happier than I had ever been when I bought them fresh from the store.

As I walked away, lighter somehow, I recalled a line often attributed to Mahatma Gandhi:
“The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.”

Those shoes had walked many paths with me.
That day, they began a better journey.

Pic : Pexels

When My Mother Multiplies Kindness

 

“I can’t afford it,” the security guard said softly, glancing at the Hanuman Chalisa and then at me.
“I have a big family to support.”

For a moment, I stood still—surprised, almost shaken. The price was only two rupees, yet for him, even that was a choice between faith and food.

“It’s not for sale,” I smiled, placing it back in his hands.
“I’m giving it to you.”

His eyes lit up. “Oh! Thank you!” he said, folding his palms with a gratitude that felt heavier than any coin. As I walked ahead, distributing the remaining copies, a thought echoed within me: “True devotion is not measured by money, but by the heart that receives it.”

That evening, I shared the incident with my mother. She listened quietly, her face calm, her eyes thoughtful. Without a word, she walked into her room and returned with a large packet of religious books—treasures from her personal collection.

“Take these,” she said gently. “Give them to those who need them.”

In that moment, I understood what it means when elders say, “Charity begins at home.” Janitors, housekeeping staff, cobblers, shopkeepers, gardeners—each would receive not just a book, but a reminder that faith belongs to everyone.

I felt deeply grateful. My mother has always stood beside me, silently strengthening my steps. With her blessings, I realized, “When intention is pure, even small acts become divine.”

Pic : Pixabay

The Last Dose

“You have to inject this medicine directly into his wound—just press it from behind,” the vet said, as calmly as if he were discussing the weather.

I stared at the syringe.
“But I’m neither a vet nor a doctor,” I blurted out. “I’m only a doc’s sister.”

He looked at me, steady and unflinching.
“If you wish to save that dog from dying, you have to do it.”

That was all.

The maggots had eaten their way into the wound. That was why he smelled foul, why he hid in dark corners, quietly surrendering to pain. The injection would kill the maggots. So I took a deep breath, whispered a shaky prayer, and did what needed to be done.

After that came five days of oral medicine and antibiotics—five days of negotiation, deception, and love.

Day one, he took the medicine happily, tail wagging, trusting me blindly.
Day two, suspicion crept in—but a piece of sweet barfi, his favorite, sealed the deal.
Day three required sweet words and a sweet dish.
By day four, he refused outright. I rolled the medicine into a tiny sweet, placed it on my palm, and fed him slowly, lovingly—like one feeds hope to the wounded.

“Trust,” I learned, “is fragile—but kindness can hold it together.”

Day five was war.

He wouldn’t eat. No trick worked. No sweetness tempted him. Panicked, I finally forced the medicine into his mouth—and he vomited it out.

Defeated, I rushed back to the vet.
“What do I do? He won’t take the last dose.”

The vet thought for a moment and said,
“You can mix it in a ready-made meat packet.” Then paused. “But today is the last day of Navratri. Will you give him?”

His words echoed long after he stopped speaking.

“What matters more?” I asked myself.
“My Navratri ritual—or saving the life of a stray dog?”

The answer came quietly, without drama.

A few minutes later, he was happily relishing the meat, the medicine hidden within, his eyes soft again, his body healing.

“Faith,” I understood that day, “is not what we refuse to do—it is what we choose to do when life is at stake.”

And somewhere between belief and compassion, a life was saved.

Note: At that time, I was already vaccinated with anti-rabies injections.

Pic : Wounded stray dog

More Than Clay Pots

“Madam, we do not have even a tiny peck of flour in our house.”

His voice stopped me mid-step. It wasn’t loud, not desperate either—just tired. I looked at his shop: a humble spread of clay pots, stacked unevenly, some chipped, some stained by time and dust. Pots of every size, meant for cooking, storing, serving—meant, once, to be useful.

“My family is hungry,” he continued softly. “Please buy something from my shop.”

I hesitated. I didn’t need a single pot. Seeing my reluctance, he added, almost apologetically, “The weather has been harsh. No one has bought anything for days. I really need the money.”

He wasn’t begging. He was asking—with dignity intact.

I picked up a few pots. They were old, cracked, imperfect—much like the circumstances that brought him to speak those words. I paid far more than they were worth and didn’t bargain. Not because the pots were precious, but because his need was.

When I handed him the money, his face changed. Not with greed or relief alone, but with something gentler—hope. A simple smile, warm and genuine, as if the weight of hunger had been lifted, at least for a few days.

Kindness doesn’t always come in grand gestures. Sometimes, it sits quietly on a roadside shop, waiting for someone to notice. By choosing to buy from local hands, by sparing a little more than we must, we help preserve not just livelihoods—but dignity.

And sometimes, the most valuable thing we take home isn’t what we bought, but what we gave.

Pic : Unsplash

Helpless Hands, Hopeful Heart

“Careful!” a man shouted. “A black cow is following you.”

I turned around and saw her—a stray cow standing quietly behind me, her eyes fixed on the food in my hand. I was already close to another cow, whom I fed that piece. But the black cow was desperately hungry. The moment she sensed hope, she came running toward me.

In her hurry, she jumped onto the roadside pavement, slick from the constant winter drizzle. She lost her balance and fell hard. Startled, she tried to rise, but the pavement betrayed her again, and she slipped once more.

My heart clenched. Winter sharpens pain, and I could almost feel the ache in her injured body. Helpless and shaken, I cried out, “Oh Ramji, please help her.”

And then—something changed.

As if my prayer had been heard, she did not rush this time. Slowly, carefully, she gathered herself. With patience and quiet determination, she stood up, placing equal weight on all four legs. She stood—still, steady, alive. Every time you pray, if your prayer is sincere, there will be new feeling and new meaning in it, which will give you fresh courage. - Fyodor Dostoevsky 

Tears welled in my eyes. I folded my hands in gratitude. I thanked God for listening, for intervening where I could not. Sometimes prayer is all we have—and it is enough.

When our hands are powerless, our prayers can still reach where we cannot. If we can do nothing else for others, we can always send them love, light, and healing through prayer. 

Pic : Unsplash

Beyond the Bargain Lies a Life, a Struggle, and a Story

On the auspicious day of 22nd January 2024, the nation resonated with joy as Lord Rama was welcomed back to His birthplace through the Pran Pratishtha of the Ram Mandir in Ayodhya—a historic moment of profound national significance. Saffron flags danced along the streets, their colour glowing against the winter sky. In the days that followed, as Republic Day approached, the iconic tricolour joined the celebration, quietly reminding us of unity, sacrifice, and our shared sense of belonging.

It was in this sea of colour and celebration that I noticed a couple standing by the roadside, selling flags. Their hands were shivering from the cold, their smiles tired but hopeful. While the world hurried past, bargaining and buying, winter pressed harder on their thin sweaters. Something in me paused, prompting me to extend a simple yet heartfelt gesture – an invitation for warm tea. Gratefully, they accepted. 

They held the warm glass like a gift, as if comfort itself had been poured into their palms. As steam rose between us, their story slowly emerged—soft, hesitant, yet heavy. The woman asked if I could help them with some flour. It wasn’t charity she sought, only survival. I bought a 5 kg packet from a nearby shop, and in her eyes I saw relief mixed with quiet dignity. In the course of our conversation, I learned that they had daughters, one of whom recently got married, a celebration that came at the cost of taking out a huge loan. To repay this financial burden, they toiled tirelessly, engaging in labour at construction sites and exploring side businesses like selling flags just to earn an extra penny.

Life's difficulties became starkly evident in the narrative of this couple. Touched by their struggle, I felt compelled to make a modest contribution. The following day, I returned to them, offering my old warm clothes – a small gesture, but one that I hoped would provide some comfort and warmth in their challenging journey. Sometimes, kindness isn’t about grand gestures—it’s about noticing. “No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted,” wrote Aesop, and in that moment, those words felt deeply true.

We often pride ourselves on negotiating well with roadside sellers, as though saving a few rupees is a victory. But how often do we pause to ask what it costs them to stand there all day? Behind every discounted price is a life negotiating survival. “Be kind, for everyone you meet is fighting a battle you know nothing about.”

What if, just once, we choose empathy over expertise in bargaining? What if we replace suspicion with warmth, and transactions with human connection? Kindness has a quiet power—it doesn’t announce itself, yet it lingers. “Carry out a random act of kindness, with no expectation of reward,” Princess Diana once said, “safe in the knowledge that one day someone might do the same for you.”

A small change in us—a pause, a smile, a little generosity—can ripple into someone else’s life in ways we may never fully see.

Pic : Pixabay 

A Cup of Warmth in a Cold World

On a fog-draped winter morning, when the cold clung to the skin like an uninvited guest, I set out with a small intention—to offer warm milk to the street dogs of our colony. The air was sharp, the silence thick, broken only by the hiss of boiling water at the neighbourhood tea stall. I asked the chaiwala to heat some milk, imagining the comfort it would bring to those shivering souls curled up on concrete pavements.
“Would you like a cup of tea?”
“I don’t have ten rupees.”
“No one has ever become poor by giving.”
“A stranger’s compassion can make a world of difference.” Indeed, a single act of kindness can soften even the coldest corners of existence, reminding the weary that the world has not entirely turned its back on them.
And sometimes, that bridge is nothing more than a humble cup of tea in the cold.

As I waited, a woman stepped into the stall. Her clothes were torn and weary, stitched together by survival rather than thread. In her hand was only a rupee five coin—just enough to buy a small packet of Kurkure, perhaps to quiet the hunger of a waiting child. Hunger has a way of humbling pride, and poverty has a way of making even the smallest choices painfully significant.

Moved by an instinct deeper than thought, I asked her gently,

She looked at me, not with refusal, but with resignation.

Her words landed heavier than the winter fog. In that moment, the true cost of a cup of tea revealed itself—not in currency, but in circumstance. The cold suddenly felt different. Less physical. More human.

I stood there, struck by gratitude. Gratitude for the quiet privileges we often overlook—the ability to warm our hands, fulfil our needs, and offer kindness without calculation. As Anne Frank once wrote,

I quickly asked the shopkeeper to serve her a cup of tea and a packet of biscuits. It was a small gesture, almost invisible against the vastness of her struggle, but for a moment, warmth replaced the cruelty of the wind. The steam rising from that cup felt like hope—brief, fragile, but real.

In North India’s unforgiving cold waves, the poor wear resilience like a second skin. Their clothes, riddled with holes, barely shield them from the biting air. Yet they rise each day, labouring relentlessly for two meagre meals. The cold seeps through fabric and bone alike, turning survival into an act of courage. As the Dalai Lama reminds us, “Be kind whenever possible. It is always possible.”

Compassion, especially from a stranger, can ripple outward in unseen ways. Oprah Winfrey once said,

Later, with the intention of offering her a proper meal, I returned—but she was gone. Like mist dissolving into daylight, she vanished from the familiar backdrop of my routine. I kept returning to that spot while tending to the four-legged residents of the street, but she never appeared again. Her absence lingered, mysterious and quietly haunting.

Years have passed since that winter morning. Yet whenever the fog thickens and the cold sharpens, my thoughts drift back to her—her hardship, her dignity, her quiet endurance. I whisper a prayer for her, wherever she may be.

Because compassion, as Rumi so beautifully said, “is the bridge between you and everything.”

Pic : Pixabay

1050 Books in 2025 and the Quiet Rebellion of Time

Time is often accused of betrayal.

“I have no time,” we say, as days slip through our fingers like sand. Reading even one book a week feels ambitious—almost indulgent. So how does one finish 1,050 books in a single year?

The answer is not speed alone.
It is a quiet rebellion.

Reclaiming Time

I learned that impossibility softens when met with determination, consistency, and the courage to step away from endless scrolling. The hours were never missing—they were merely misplaced. Once reclaimed, they revealed their generosity.

In 2025, I followed the same discipline that guided me in 2024, but this time, I strengthened the foundation.

Each day began with pranayama, breath flowing like a river returning home. My body followed through hatha yoga, walking, and mindful movement that reminded me I was alive. The mind—restless by nature—was trained through trataka, learning to stay, just a little longer, on a single point. Knowledge, I discovered, grows best when body, breath, and mind work as allies.

Books as Companions

Books slowly stopped being objects and became companions. Voices from distant lands and inner worlds spoke to me—Ajahn Chah’s silence, Jack Kornfield’s compassion, Elie Wiesel’s witness, Savarkar’s fire, Ash Maurya’s clarity, Kushwaha Kant’s patriotism, and many others. Each author left a footprint on my inner landscape. I did not merely read them; I walked with them.

And yet, beyond all these voices, there was one that mattered most.

A mother’s.

A Mother’s Wisdom

Halfway through the year, in July, I shared my progress with her. She listened quietly and then asked a simple question:

“Have you read Rujuta Diwekar?”

I had not.

At her suggestion, I entered a world where food was not counted, but respected—where local fruits and vegetables were not trends, but wisdom passed down through generations. It reminded me that even while consuming thousands of ideas, grounding oneself in everyday wisdom is essential. Knowledge must nourish, not overwhelm.

Reading as Discernment

To read—or to listen—is to cultivate viveka: the power to distinguish what matters from what does not. Stories awaken compassion. Philosophy builds clarity. Scriptures nurture humility. Through reading, one learns that every human heart carries both shadow and light.

The elders spoke of vidyā—knowledge that grows when shared and multiplies when practiced. Unlike gold, it cannot be stolen. Unlike power, it does not decay. The more one spends it, the richer one becomes. This is why learning was placed above all forms of wealth.

Reading as Meditation

Reading and listening also discipline desire. While the world pulls the senses outward, a book gently turns them inward. The breath slows. The mind listens. Time loosens its grip. This is why reading was once considered a form of meditation. And when the body tires and the voice weakens, knowledge remains. It stands beside you like an old friend, whispering guidance when the path is unclear.

The Greatest Wealth

Among all possessions, knowledge stands apart. It cannot be stolen by thieves. It cannot be seized by kings. It cannot be divided by brothers. It grows lighter the more you carry it, and richer the more you spend it.

विद्याधनं सर्वधनप्रधानम्
Knowledge is the greatest wealth of all.

Why I Keep Reading

So I keep reading. Not to count books, but to count blessings. Not to escape life, but to understand it more deeply. Not to appear wise, but to become gentle.

The list of books I loved in 2025 follows—not as numbers, but as milestones in a journey where time did not disappear.

Pic : Unsplash

Column 1	Books that I read /listen in 2025	Column 2	Column 3	Column 4
Book Name	Author	Category	Type	Link
Thirteen Months in the Himalayas	Om Swami	Om Swami Ji	Text Book	https://www.amazon.in/Thirteen-Months-Himalayas-Om-Swami/dp/9365694884/ref=sr_1_2?crid=1PQ2EKE8YD23Z&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.R9tVXaD9k_tq3NN_b0Y_KC2S3sTC3xYUl7XFy3Z-DqjAyWRURpL_Lhlmy1G0qv8a.Pk4r9lS8mYpK73OsDMr_hLDnOhDSApn9k-YRxPcIsTU&dib_tag=se&keywords=thirteen+months+in+the+himalayas&qid=1768131066&sprefix=thirteen%2Caps%2C394&sr=8-2
The Legend of Goddess	Om Swami	Om Swami Ji	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Legend-of-the-Goddess-Audiobook/B0DJPN7MF7?qid=1768131684&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=WS7BTNAQTYMF4VENVJJ5&plink=LvV0UAinZre9Stbs&pageLoadId=SCaDFp4vjIyZF8nk&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Miracles of Sivananda	A Divine Life Society Publication	Other	Text Book	Rare book
The Gordian Knot of Self Effort and Destiny	Chinmaya International Foundation	Commentary	Text Book	Rare book
Tips for Happy Living	Swami Tejomayananda	Self Help	Text Book	https://www.amazon.in/Jivanasutrani-Happy-Living-Swami-Tejomayananda-ebook/dp/B07F1X8Z5D/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1KW3XME04DDDP&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.LXp19ccMZ1qzqaLFGhoulm36VDULrhpOQLsmv7hytR8E5ETf8Z-vCjaAbWDnhH84is2BPohhSuJeUv0D7twi_N2sv0Xkd22kML3thRULJPbMj9qgahxk1curgWoIgWgvIfluqsYCtctvPFKOi9CQ_Aw6GToxzd8tgLYtn8ZuvJ-GiD1aCsa5HD7ZxieVbJ6l-V2QH4CAarxvYwjAkNzMNcyQ2sNHDj-SxBXUehVuypI.-Sgh_fz1Um6mPYl0RURKb7how3aJPhnGzFT8Mi_VvBY&dib_tag=se&keywords=tips+for+happy+living&qid=1768131183&sprefix=tips+for+happy+livin%2Caps%2C381&sr=8-1
Nav Durga (reread)	Gita Press, Gorakhpur	Scripture	Text Book	https://www.amazon.in/Press-Publication-%E0%A4%A6%E0%A5%81%E0%A4%B0%E0%A5%8D%E0%A4%97%E0%A4%BE-Durga-Code205/dp/B09BJYG8T7/ref=sr_1_2?crid=2N7TZMY0JKW0N&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.297k_1nhy250uFieDqrt6_jkJLqK_2nKm6L7qkoK_3GrX69kUV9g1HU89OMDCXUM1HQOVoNykykesDuNCbaX0Luy44FgJAPzSRDqPkxev0fyxKYP6OMuaV7SULso6c7ZHvwvEyCT1IsSeuueFrX50o8snsUoOFXL4716mVIC4dpTTKe5wCYigRMngj4iZUtn2ZSmi3w_Ws6XWlL-7v_lHBn1L3FwuSwm9Es4NvQ_H3s.1WawYSlfcc1bNNbuXlGGMnuMsidIoyuMHj2u9jWZOp4&dib_tag=se&keywords=nav+durga+book+gita+press&qid=1768131311&sprefix=nav+durga+book+gita+pres%2Caps%2C386&sr=8-2
Sri Vishnusahastrnamstrotram (Hindi Anuvad)	Gita Press, Gorakhpur	Scripture	Text Book	https://gitapress.org/product/sri-vishnu-sahastranaam-hindi
Shreemad Devi Bhagwat Mahapuran (re-read)	Geeta Press	Scripture	Text Book	https://www.amazon.in/MPF-Shreemad-Devi-Bhagwat-Mahapuran/dp/B08QJS4LR7
Panchatantra (Hindi Edition)	Vishnu Sharma	Scripture	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Panchatantra-Hindi-Edition-Audiobook/B0B4Y76KJ2?qid=1768131715&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=7QRD28MA34VGDCQ7KDW0&plink=dSdHSojo7P4V3Qkh&pageLoadId=kq2pdCC1aN9phuRI&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Manas Piyush Vol 2	Gita Press, Gorakhpur	Commentary	Text Book	https://gitapressbookshop.in/manas-piyush-volume-2-balkand-2?route=product/product&language=en-gb
Bhagwan Sada Tumhare Sath Hain	Hanuman Prasad Podher	Self Help	Text Book	https://gitapress.org/product/bhagwan-sada-tumhare-sath-hain
Undefeatable Krishna	Shubha Vilas	Commentary	Text Book	https://www.amazon.in/Icons-Mahabharata-Undefeatable-Strategists-Navigating/dp/9349358174/ref=sr_1_2?crid=3QCXPKMP9TF3V&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.ufdyPM573MIf7BWOspc0lCOJ3WmSDQk-Ns8M5mPFrooW4nvXepe7EYd5-CCB-AeDvvu4TrRfwAXnhgE9azn80LLr9ustMZ9zAmjhJz0Mp6KbCndZdMTlJC1QC-WVPxa72GNs7BFpleAoqOdFh2W0e8sGOceoJ0Amju6aAxg5ttgGjTYNSv881lW2jeYRgczU.DVQMvEDNC2q2xtcTCclObMW4lySJDAO0qLxGT9omAQk&dib_tag=se&keywords=undefeatable+krishna+shubha+vilas&qid=1768131459&sprefix=undefeatable+krishna+shubha+%2Caps%2C372&sr=8-2
Tough Times Never Last, But Tough People Do!	Robert H. Schuller	Self Help	Text Book	https://www.amazon.in/Tough-Times-Never-Last-People/dp/8122200257/ref=sr_1_1?crid=1E1RDPV6TN7LU&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.WERGeB86B3HJIZtuXhY2HNUCB42Fyd4kX8z2Pq93pb1r5oHuoVfH6z11Yn5q4dRC2ueWwjAvp29W5I6F1ZqMOvUB1MFv--XLCd3rX9ouSC84Q354nLMN7NyHyJD0jOl75KY-6GMZ5wOtE1M9_9lXbntZMiSO9g4gLnTTIQIA3V9t6IL8EPIJuon3c7JQHNOaKYP_DWiS1533S1Cdb9zzDNOMwo3mYfiT8JKLucF977Y.SwH2WQqqZD5mZmL8JqzjRyiSquNESgNRNUaHelYjpdc&dib_tag=se&keywords=tough+times+never+last+but+tough+people+do+book&nsdOptOutParam=true&qid=1768131497&sprefix=tough+times+never+last%2Caps%2C380&sr=8-1
The Law of Success	Napolean Hill	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Law-of-Success-Audiobook/B079VGBSGY?eac_link=KYIOf4NHJThi&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B079VGBSGY&qid=W7WUmByuiU&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_W7WUmByuiU&sr=1-1
The Untethered Soul	Michael A Singer	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Untethered-Soul-Audiobook/B01N0T64SY?qid=1768131792&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=K6YMZME7JYQ1C6PYS7RG&plink=v8GIHxpCdZlgT6n5&pageLoadId=MZ2vSSatbdWVXW0T&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Mindfulness in Plain English	Bhante Henepola Gunaratana	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Mindfulness-in-Plain-English-Audiobook/B01N7KKVKL?eac_link=AbUJy77p0Eec&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01N7KKVKL&qid=SMu6qsJdGX&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_SMu6qsJdGX&sr=1-1
Living Untethered	Michael A Singer	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Living-Untethered-Audiobook/B09VCQJ68S?eac_link=Q92pvRo6Mk6Z&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B09VCQJ68S&qid=AnlBKseyXj&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_AnlBKseyXj&sr=1-1
Work, Sex and Money	Chogyam Trungpa n others	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Work-Sex-and-Money-Audiobook/B01MY0MJU9?qid=1768131869&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=35D5CQRZZW8GAPCN1711&plink=ivs2glTTgy0VMBSZ&pageLoadId=uVskexLY6MAIaNzx&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Puranik Kahaniyan (Hindi Edition)	V&S Editorial Board	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Pauranik-Kahaniyan-Hindi-Edition-Audiobook/B0FPQLR556?qid=1768132016&sr=1-4&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=5YGRD8W2CVAK878CYYA2&plink=wfh2KZZpvm9YGb6h&pageLoadId=JAnu09FHc8WSEn5y&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_4
Anmol Kahaniyan (Hindi Edition)	V&S Editorial Board	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Anmol-Kahaniyan-Hindi-Edition-Audiobook/B0FPQKR7FX?qid=1768132066&sr=1-6&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=ZYPCPFY9TFYNPGG1TDZT&plink=cRWVN9Cui93gP5x9&pageLoadId=zIhcnuxsodZy1lvd&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_6
Essentialism	Greg McKeown	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Essentialism-Audiobook/B079WVSQ81?qid=1768132095&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=0R2R3WAEMRNMAW3800ME&plink=9glsVToDxNcZBGum&pageLoadId=pqKbsCjnV9OajdnA&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Endless Ambition	David J. Lieberman Ph.D	Self Help	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Endless-Ambition-Audiobook/1469059614?qid=1768132126&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=7DZQ8FJKSMJ14G4APR9H&plink=coDtVqeMxDizfLm5&pageLoadId=32nIBK4nfS2E2mYe&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Kya Kahate Hain Puran (Hindi Edition)	Mahesh Sharma n P. Bhalla	Scripture	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Kya-Kahate-Hain-Puran-What-Purana-Said-Audiobook/B08XMXMK53?qid=1768132154&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=DYSK0RS9E7A3ZG4MDD8Q&plink=Spmww68IRRzunv6J&pageLoadId=jd60fUh8r8SZByGE&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Miles to Run Before I Sleep	Sumedha Mahajan	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Miles-to-Run-Before-I-Sleep-Audiobook/B01NCL7G8D?qid=1768132180&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=BVKF49BP5JDMSHQW6MCJ&plink=ZiEU1Ok0siMpnTHz&pageLoadId=NmpN3cPp7XXqe2bF&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
The Buddha is Still Teaching	Jack Kornfield n Noelle Oxenhandler	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Buddha-Is-Still-Teaching-Audiobook/B01N1UQ004?eac_link=u51VAKpPRVbg&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01N1UQ004&qid=GReSEsB0Gr&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_GReSEsB0Gr&sr=1-1
Bringing Home the Dharma	Jack Kornfield n Daniel J. Siegel MD	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Bringing-Home-the-Dharma-Audiobook/B01MT1GV2J?eac_link=TfMPNjjLU81d&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01MT1GV2J&qid=VAkcpGMHeu&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_VAkcpGMHeu&sr=1-1
The Bliss of Inner Fire	Lama Thubten Yeshe	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Bliss-of-Inner-Fire-Audiobook/B01N7KID6A?eac_link=5uFZxr7skh44&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01N7KID6A&qid=PIws5UKK4L&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_PIws5UKK4L&sr=1-1
The Berlin Wall : A World Divided	Hope M. Harrison and Great Courses	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Berlin-Wall-A-World-Divided-Audiobook/B09JHQPBWK?qid=1768132277&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=Z4CKNK0EQ3PWQH5W0D5P&plink=Yn0azyZjtnVtKoKS&pageLoadId=KBosIx84TfIcN7iX&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
The Startup Way	Eric Ries	Other	Text Book	https://www.amazon.in/Start-up-Way-Eric-Ries/dp/0241197260/ref=sr_1_1?crid=2G5LJRHWWRQRS&dib=eyJ2IjoiMSJ9.5W4wuqqog6B-Bl_XtNXOISe3AIaiDDYUho0p-trOMvUhVqdLwHqLxXd720mg7Lc1iZQyp_NuOiwKhi-6bBJiV_8kL9O1dkt1wpNz49isiMVNKrP6vW1PabkNE_P_VKLITfS8E_tvnwG2A3MwTvVyPp67Xcv7JRCBEVJiXcz-P2VOVDB9yD81GaFidP_0AH_9J0fkYMEG4HEyVH3-XKQCPOmhh0H9MTSMfn4nSz1cUhQ.MqdOGNYE1Ch9vrIUu2wYq9uhUYaKTYrQKXwCnVddB5g&dib_tag=se&keywords=the+start+up+way&qid=1768131531&sprefix=the+startup+way%2Caps%2C385&sr=8-1
Mere Priya Aatman (Hindi Edition)	Sushobhit	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Mere-Priya-Aatman-Hindi-Edition-Audiobook/B0DMQVXCJS?eac_link=1izv0ECVDbVB&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0DMQVXCJS&qid=Mzf3Wq6jJ0&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_Mzf3Wq6jJ0&sr=1-1
Dashavatar	Piyusha Vir	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Dashavatar-Audiobook/B0BLZSVXSW?eac_link=835PO9vXCnU1&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0BLZSVXSW&qid=ZqLXegIa8g&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_ZqLXegIa8g&sr=1-1
Rezang La (Hindi Edition)	Manish Kumar n Hind Yugm	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Rezang-La-Hindi-Edition-Audiobook/B0DQM2J9DM?eac_link=AJy1D1KzpW8s&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0DQM2J9DM&qid=rUbu9lNQ0E&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_rUbu9lNQ0E&sr=1-1
No Self, No Problem	Anam Thubten	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/No-Self-No-Problem-Audiobook/B01MU2YAV9?qid=1768132381&sr=1-2&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=Q64THTCDGC93KRDDZNBY&plink=OXeQfi2EqY6DyRl9&pageLoadId=RsAqrik8HgUCJej3&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_2
Breath By Breath	Larry Rosenberg n David Guy	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Breath-By-Breath-Audiobook/B01N7KMFBS?qid=1768132409&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=S9X6BZ87GNWTFB9JYZWP&plink=byvJAjqiHbQvGWZk&pageLoadId=UzLWFHBQLwzHrqCc&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Why I Killed Gandhi?	Nathuram Godse	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Why-I-Killed-Gandhi-Audiobook/B0DJ3HYZCL?eac_link=loLosdOGm6yF&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0DJ3HYZCL&qid=bgj585RlsT&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_bgj585RlsT&sr=1-1
The Awakened Ape	Jevan Pradas	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Awakened-Ape-Audiobook/B07DKFBXBT?eac_link=DuU4kszS7asB&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B07DKFBXBT&qid=nk7m0LpAT9&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_nk7m0LpAT9&sr=1-1
The Gopi Diaries: Finding Love	Sudha Murthy	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Gopi-Diaries-Finding-Love-Audiobook/B0DSR3K6DX?eac_link=BMYxAfo6Fbhj&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0DSR3K6DX&qid=JGv2ENVahJ&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_JGv2ENVahJ&sr=1-1
The Gopi Diaries: Coming Home	Sudha Murthy	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Gopi-Diaries-Coming-Home-Audiobook/B0DVD6B8LY?eac_link=bZcfP49H3RAD&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0DVD6B8LY&qid=aFydyRhTxY&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_aFydyRhTxY&sr=1-1
The Gopi Diaries: Growing Up	Sudha Murthy	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Gopi-Diaries-Growing-Up-Audiobook/B0DVDCZHD2?eac_link=vEEIp2qqAgEP&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0DVDCZHD2&qid=wRRvc22R1a&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_wRRvc22R1a&sr=1-1
The Gopi Diaries: The Gopi's Day Out!	Sudha Murthy	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Gopi-Diaries-The-Gopis-Day-Out-Audiobook/B0DVCVMZMQ?qid=1768132553&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=JJS8AMW1JFA6G3EAAPQQ&plink=UXcjlaBHF0Lmnksk&pageLoadId=U9Wm1r07NSpF14s2&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Adhnanga Fakeer (Half Naked Fakir)	Dayashankar Shukla Sagar	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Adhnanga-Fakeer-Half-Naked-Fakir-Audiobook/B0CSZ6THVG?qid=1768132602&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=VZ663YN52S0HS68SM98G&plink=UcXfY3DvrkoYiDWf&pageLoadId=MGGeDdJVt9AqvNsy&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Damn Right	Janet Lowe	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Damn-Right-Audiobook/B07ZQM7ZSR?eac_link=jqhyOTixucpB&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B07ZQM7ZSR&qid=IHmc3uUd4t&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_IHmc3uUd4t&sr=1-1
Thicker than Water	Tyler Shultz	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Thicker-than-Water-Audiobook/B08DDBFJGQ?eac_link=PtJIRY3Hf3Mb&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B08DDBFJGQ&qid=s2BtR1Mgr1&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_s2BtR1Mgr1&sr=1-2
Indian Superfoods	Rujuta Diwekar	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Indian-Superfoods-Audiobook/B0CC36ZBYB?eac_link=yFDBUMBy1Gmo&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0CC36ZBYB&qid=mpJKYluSZv&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_mpJKYluSZv&sr=1-1
Towards a New World	S. Radhakrishnan	Other	Text Book	Rare Book
The Dhandho Investor	Mohnish Pabrai	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Dhandho-Investor-Audiobook/B07VDTXJPV?eac_link=VxyHBU0zPYyI&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B07VDTXJPV&qid=T4mShonytI&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_T4mShonytI&sr=1-1
Warren Buffett Speaks	Janet Lowe	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Warren-Buffett-Speaks-Audiobook/B079XN7MJD?eac_link=3vTKyWHt0hEc&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B079XN7MJD&qid=Li4FEPiT63&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_Li4FEPiT63&sr=1-1
Supercop NSA	Mahesh Dutt Sharma	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Supercop-NSA-Audiobook/B0DJ3JG2LT?qid=1768132738&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=9CWCJVRSCK1F6G9VGN7F&plink=4pZ5oYKpKFBnicEB&pageLoadId=6Qse7MlSR0Ma7M9n&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Google Speaks	Janet Lowe	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Google-Speaks-Audiobook/B079Y2N5JZ?qid=1768132771&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=25C2FT5X7N75NEM7JJNV&plink=Qcheeh6CtO8WcoDn&pageLoadId=uACAUMrwmYWILPNi&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
An Indian Spy in Pakistan	Mohanlal Bhaskar	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/An-Indian-Spy-in-Pakistan-Audiobook/B01N9RLIAV?eac_link=lcgEXVbUhUAm&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01N9RLIAV&qid=esS4Hf3D6H&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_esS4Hf3D6H&sr=1-1
The Call of the Wild	Jack London	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Call-of-the-Wild-Audiobook/B07DPT3TTB?qid=1768132816&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=VVKW1P5JZ24ETYJ6PMC3&plink=mOE0kWLULptL5OUS&pageLoadId=iXMaocmQy8pDfrPF&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Capturing Eichmann	Rafi Eitan n Anshel Pfeffer	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Capturing-Eichmann-Audiobook/B0BF7LG63Y?eac_link=ukFHCMpQ5dG3&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0BF7LG63Y&qid=rw4V26hQVo&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_rw4V26hQVo&sr=1-1
China and Japan	Ezra F Vogel	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/China-and-Japan-Audiobook/1541434358?eac_link=phblv20b48iN&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=1541434358&qid=a3X10ITbsV&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_a3X10ITbsV&sr=1-1
Lal Rekha	Kushwaha Kant	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Lal-Rekha-Audiobook/B08RG5T19K?eac_link=3q38u3JMBhUt&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B08RG5T19K&qid=UIcNMVukcw&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_UIcNMVukcw&sr=1-1
Buffett Beyond Value	Prem C. Jain	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Buffett-Beyond-Value-Audiobook/1469083795?eac_link=baQDhEp1HYn9&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=1469083795&qid=1wxgvezsQC&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_1wxgvezsQC&sr=1-1
Food for the Heart	Ajahn Chah	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Food-for-the-Heart-Audiobook/B01MT1COGZ?eac_link=KAW3FXdx4cPe&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01MT1COGZ&qid=jhLDht3JNB&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_jhLDht3JNB&sr=1-1
Everything Arises, Everything Falls Away	Ajahn Chah	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Everything-Arises-Everything-Falls-Away-Audiobook/B0D3JDX4XY?qid=1768191437&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=3CS16YY8F0RJ5ZF2AWE4&plink=FzGND1sgZdpGJR9X&pageLoadId=8J1psPhkVqzaqulw&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
What Makes You Not a Buddhist	Dzongsar Jamyang Khyentse	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/What-Makes-You-Not-a-Buddhist-Audiobook/B0FHQQG2HJ?eac_link=IXnN7INTYbr4&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0FHQQG2HJ&qid=NOXbNCXFG7&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_NOXbNCXFG7&sr=1-1
Etiquette Guide to Japan	Boye Lafayette De Mante	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Etiquette-Guide-to-Japan-Audiobook/B07N8CX1NV?qid=1768191499&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=SWYMWK9AHHDMNJDGHCER&plink=cZPHTlpiCgu2zn9m&pageLoadId=01tU2YInz2opYXOa&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
China: The Bubble that Never Pops	Thomas Orlik	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/China-Audiobook/1666102261?qid=1768191525&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=R0B70V6DTYVZ4PDT42T6&plink=KoIAem3DUBWVaIvd&pageLoadId=cj6xHfSNm0NWMvG3&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
A Dream to Follow	Lauraine Snelling	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/A-Dream-to-Follow-Audiobook/B08F2SSCQC?qid=1768191552&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=SS7CJ3EERWMWFGVYKT28&plink=3b8zVwzU2fCv2hqh&pageLoadId=JarcFQQ29409VSUl&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
China and the World	David Shambaugh	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/China-and-the-World-Audiobook/B08BX35M8M?eac_link=eVnJde2MrPt6&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B08BX35M8M&qid=QhM5t8fQau&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_QhM5t8fQau&sr=1-1
Elephant Dawn	Sharon Pincott	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Elephant-Dawn-Audiobook/1977319270?eac_link=nMW6HG9HHR46&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=1977319270&qid=k72jVXI1xK&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_k72jVXI1xK&sr=1-1
Dog Man	Martha Sherrill	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Dog-Man-Audiobook/B079BL84BK?eac_link=SXRfgP9CKwK4&ref=web_search_eac_asin_2&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B079BL84BK&qid=U1ePiJTj5d&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_U1ePiJTj5d&sr=1-3
The Little Book of Big Profits from Small Stocks	Hilary Kramer	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Little-Book-of-Big-Profits-from-Small-Stocks-Website-Audiobook/B01N7KI8QR?eac_link=8q1VMuBHxz0v&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01N7KI8QR&qid=HcNTitsuio&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_HcNTitsuio&sr=1-1
Night	Elie Wiesel	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Night-Audiobook/B01N1UNC6L?eac_link=oCrd32DokVHw&ref=web_search_eac_asin_3&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01N1UNC6L&qid=ykDSLyDUfv&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_ykDSLyDUfv&sr=1-7
Deng Xiaoping n the Transformation of China	Ezra F Vogel	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Deng-Xiaoping-and-the-Transformation-of-China-Audiobook/1705255108?qid=1768191703&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=TXJ740H65HB01JGYFZ9A&plink=v0JcWTPgam5cPi2a&pageLoadId=7Yepvc2ssa3mwuoh&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Midnights with The Mystic	Cheryl Simone n Sadhguru	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Midnights-with-The-Mystic-Audiobook/B079VRBK8Y?eac_link=b0lvDFF8lmvO&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B079VRBK8Y&qid=dEpvaIcYxN&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_dEpvaIcYxN&sr=1-1
The Lean Product Playbook	Dan Olsen	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Lean-Product-Playbook-Audiobook/B079H3DZS6?eac_link=Jzl0iDlQxmbd&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B079H3DZS6&qid=ITYKK7vOp5&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_ITYKK7vOp5&sr=1-1
Blockchain Basics	Daniel Drescher	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Blockchain-Basics-Audiobook/1469078511?eac_link=4IPef096Ii3l&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=1469078511&qid=U9FbEuP56e&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_U9FbEuP56e&sr=1-1
Marketing 4.0	Philip Kotler n others	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Marketing-40-Audiobook/1469075032?eac_link=A4jMaBLhGTsx&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=1469075032&qid=2Q53Dl4UZg&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_2Q53Dl4UZg&sr=1-1
The McKinsey Way	Ethan M Rasiel	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-McKinsey-Way-Audiobook/B0BCT4GW76?eac_link=iz2wHsYHRQMa&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0BCT4GW76&qid=ox3T9i7f1n&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_ox3T9i7f1n&sr=1-1
Amp It Up	Frank Slootman	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Amp-It-Up-Audiobook/B09QBRCDMQ?eac_link=gAo7eYJlq67s&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B09QBRCDMQ&qid=IetrjYP7hw&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_IetrjYP7hw&sr=1-1
Invent and Wander	Jeff Bezos n Walter Isaacson	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Invent-and-Wander-Audiobook/1663710732?eac_link=yDp6Y7kLKee4&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=1663710732&qid=Mm71P4RiIZ&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_Mm71P4RiIZ&sr=1-1
Lessons from the Titans	Scott Davis and others	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Lessons-from-the-Titans-Audiobook/163841002X?eac_link=TFY273xTF9aX&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=163841002X&qid=lJGNK7RnS9&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_lJGNK7RnS9&sr=1-1
Running Lean	Ash Maurya	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Running-Lean-3rd-Edition-Audiobook/B0B6XYBFGN?eac_link=cAwiQjA1qIcp&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0B6XYBFGN&qid=iZyHcLMMFR&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_iZyHcLMMFR&sr=1-1
The Toyota Way (Second Edition)	Jeffrey Liker	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Toyota-Way-Second-Edition-Audiobook/B099BW5M5T?eac_link=ZLwxTBmpQlYn&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B099BW5M5T&qid=OxcUEUW21b&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_OxcUEUW21b&sr=1-1
Marketing 5.0	Philip Kotler n others	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Marketing-50-Audiobook/1663712107?eac_link=QECKvtjOPtnk&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=1663712107&qid=UNkXVpxDIO&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_UNkXVpxDIO&sr=1-1
33 Strategies of War	Robert Greene	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/33-Strategies-of-War-Audiobook/B01MQYCOUY?eac_link=6f9q2She1QYy&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01MQYCOUY&qid=4ClJ1Zrsw2&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_4ClJ1Zrsw2&sr=1-1
Oversubcribed	Daniel Priestley	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Oversubscribed-Audiobook/B085P1BHVD?qid=1768192015&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=9MBG1P7T86PJKG92H3CQ&plink=njknruuMYwSxrtnB&pageLoadId=uxcuzA1gaPmZgV5P&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
If You're Not First, You're Last	Grant Cardone	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/If-Youre-Not-First-Youre-Last-Audiobook/B01N0T86KF?qid=1768192087&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=FFHXFA2EZ7163NTK17KQ&plink=97a3vbBp945yBERR&pageLoadId=YyW7N5fSPDoW7mox&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Grinding It Out	Ray Kroc n Robert Anderson	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Grinding-It-Out-Audiobook/B07H4TPFKC?eac_link=oIsZjtykNgoX&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B07H4TPFKC&qid=clJAp1OqhD&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_clJAp1OqhD&sr=1-1
Expert Secrets: The Underground Playbook	Russell Brunson	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Expert-Secrets-Audiobook/B08B9HM8QJ?eac_link=Ckq9VjZDjF2D&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B08B9HM8QJ&qid=fWLcjJPkof&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_fWLcjJPkof&sr=1-1
The Innovation Ultimatum	Steve Brown	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Innovation-Ultimatum-Audiobook/B088C1PKLB?eac_link=7vNV9TAJ38ce&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B088C1PKLB&qid=h1UPjAzdVt&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_h1UPjAzdVt&sr=1-1
Sister of My Heart	Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Sister-of-My-Heart-Audiobook/B01MT1DZI0?qid=1768192193&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=HC87YHC6WWQFBBSV0AJN&plink=MQm89EIsyYyPMJTO&pageLoadId=3ksYpy7b8LUicFyL&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
101 Essays That Will Change the Way You Think	Brianna Wiest	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/101-Essays-That-Will-Change-the-Way-You-Think-Audiobook/B07G3G444L?eac_link=DG2q8bCwt53h&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B07G3G444L&qid=GEOBMjqiPO&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_GEOBMjqiPO&sr=1-1
Hindutva	Vinayak Damodar Savarkar	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Hindutva-Hindi-Edition-Audiobook/B0DJFXYHFX?eac_link=TOZQFm5bFHol&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0DJFXYHFX&qid=rs4dSliBRI&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_rs4dSliBRI&sr=1-1
The One-Straw Revolution	Masanobu Fukuoka n Larry Korn	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-One-Straw-Revolution-Audiobook/B074SWVSN4?eac_link=Fptha77QFNRr&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B074SWVSN4&qid=tuXwNL4p7o&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_tuXwNL4p7o&sr=1-1
Managing Teams From Gen-Z to Boomer	Jennifer Romolini	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Managing-Teams-From-Gen-Z-to-Boomer-Audiobook/B08BWC2SZG?qid=1768192352&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=SY0DX9F2KT2XQ0YJXN9M&plink=WkliLq6eFLF1xAkw&pageLoadId=ILcE01yWf71ia4QK&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
The Race of My Life	Milkha Singh n Sonia Sanwalka	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Race-of-My-Life-Audiobook/B01N1SFS43?eac_link=W9aoW5NMFSf0&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01N1SFS43&qid=iake3kghD2&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_iake3kghD2&sr=1-1
Six Steps to Manage Your Money	Dr. Miranda Reiter	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Six-Steps-to-Manage-Your-Money-Audiobook/B0BRDGMW82?eac_link=lIvFtqpZFoir&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0BRDGMW82&qid=wwUivy13kt&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_wwUivy13kt&sr=1-1
Mitahara	Rujuta Diwekar	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Mithra-Audiobook/B0FM8SDZZP?eac_link=vxZRhZaIgEYL&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B0FM8SDZZP&qid=gq2qTCj1ta&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_gq2qTCj1ta&sr=1-1
Dream WIth Your Eyes Open	Ronnie Screwvala	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Dream-With-Your-Eyes-Open-Audiobook/B07XH7LV1Q?eac_link=Y6Fl4kukuGmC&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B07XH7LV1Q&qid=SwTQ4oxvA3&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_SwTQ4oxvA3&sr=1-1
Startup to Proficorn	Rajesh Jain	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Startup-to-Proficorn-Audiobook/B0DFR3Q2YJ?qid=1768192484&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=JEBDKYKEZJKKZ8QGM0N2&plink=iZhnprBNvCRePj2l&pageLoadId=FHjgZgvMMQjTADP9&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Auschwitz	Dr. Miklos Nyiszli	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Auschwitz-Audiobook/B01NBN1V5O?eac_link=bB77sfXUFXs5&ref=web_search_eac_asin_3&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B01NBN1V5O&qid=qtTLxXNzmh&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_qtTLxXNzmh&sr=1-4
Kaala Ghora (Black Beauty)	Anna Sewell	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Kaala-Ghora-Black-Beauty-Audiobook/B09XR9GCFX?qid=1768192570&sr=1-1&ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=Q66S84R8QWZBMCZK6QTJ&plink=wO3DvwoQ21f6RlA3&pageLoadId=R32a6s5rn1K8MgC0&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_1
Patanjali Yog Sutra (Hindi Edition)	Iyengar	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Patanjali-Yog-Sutra-Hindi-Edition-Audiobook/B0FKGJN3JJ?ref_pageloadid=not_applicable&pf_rd_p=7a887dc1-204a-4e39-aee5-efb15570808d&pf_rd_r=NH53JP8CJ5PX7S7DAJZ9&plink=4uZ4GZKv3MUVIOgU&pageLoadId=t7BoN1T3hLbVsatm&creativeId=83220593-1d50-4883-bad4-b5d505543719&ref=a_author_B-_c9_lProduct_1_2
Secrets of Closing the Sale	Zig Ziglar	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/Secrets-of-Closing-the-Sale-Audiobook/B07JJVG7KY?qid=1768192683&sr=1-5&ref_pageloadid=EpcNZT3V72dW4Kyt&pf_rd_p=2d02bc98-4366-4f94-99d9-5e898cda0766&pf_rd_r=D4PPY03Q6P11Y1T132RH&plink=Would92KZkuMPrrD&pageLoadId=iScxhMtnIPe9IDXM&creativeId=b2592cc9-1111-40d9-9474-98f67c8075cc&ref=a_search_c3_lProduct_1_5
The Art of Being	Erich Fromm	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/The-Art-of-Being-Audiobook/B079VGW5GP?eac_link=dCm9RcL2aPL4&ref=web_search_eac_asin_3&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B079VGW5GP&qid=FQHIW7EK3x&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_FQHIW7EK3x&sr=1-3
How Life Imitates Chess	Garry Kasparov	Other	Audio Book	https://www.audible.in/pd/How-Life-Imitates-Chess-Audiobook/B09HN19QNN?eac_link=h34snxFhwZ9f&ref=web_search_eac_asin_1&eac_selected_type=asin&eac_selected=B09HN19QNN&qid=qHlbBqAslQ&eac_id=261-1941652-2163920_qHlbBqAslQ&sr=1-1