This book traces the emergence of modernism in art in South Asia by exploring the work of the iconic artist George Keyt. Closely interwoven with his life, Keyt’s art reflects the struggle and triumph of an artist with very little support or infrastructure. He painted as he lived: full of colour, turmoil and intensity. In this compelling account, the author examines the eventful course of Keyt’s journey, bringing to light unknown and startling facts: the personal ferment that Keyt went through because of his tumultuous relationships with women; his close involvement with social events in India and Sri Lanka on the threshold of Independence; and his somewhat angular engagement with artists of the ’43 Group. A collector’s delight, including colour plates and black and white photographs, reminiscences and intimate correspondences, this book reveals the portrait of an artist among the most charismatic figures of our time. This book will be of interest to scholars and researchers of art and art history, modern South Asian studies, sociology, cultural studies as well as art aficionados.
In the quiet dance of whispers, unspoken words linger like elusive shadows, weaving tales of emotions that find solace in the silent spaces between conversations. Within the realm of the unuttered, a profound language emerges, revealing the profound depths of sentiments that transcend the limitations of spoken expression.
“Philosophy of Life and Reincarnation” is a book where the philosophy of life explores fundamental questions about existence, purpose, and the nature of reality. The first chapter addresses topics such as the meaning of life and death. Different religion offers various interpretations, from existentialism’s focus on individual meaning to religious perspectives that see life as part of a divine plan The book refers the constitute of good life, virtues, happiness and life’s moral duty. The second chapter discusses the body and soul. When soul enters the body and what other religions believe in this fact. This includes discussions on what it means to be human, the nature of consciousness, and the relationship between mind and body. The third chapter describes the meaning of rebirth and how many religions believes in rebirth. The last and fourth chapter describes Reincarnation also known as rebirth or transmigration, is the belief that the soul or spirit begins a new life in a different body after biological death. Reincarnation is a central concept in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and various other spiritual traditions. Each offers unique interpretations of how and why reincarnation occurs. Some true stories of relatives and other sources are included in this book. Reincarnation is hundred percent true as Bhagavad Gita 2.20 says, “The soul is neither born, nor does it ever die; nor having once existed, does it ever cease to be. The soul is without birth, eternal, immortal, and ageless. It is not destroyed when the body is destroyed.”
Two twelve years old boys, Jeet and Jigar went on a Mission. In the beginning, they formed a football team in their colony. Every day, they started practicing football on their colony’s ground. There was a ruined building nearby. One day, before all gathered on the ground, Jigar and Jeet were practicing football and they were kicking the ball. Suddenly with a hard kick, the ball fell so far that they were searching for the ball here and there. Jeet said, “I think the ball may have gone inside the decayed building.” Their witty and brave minds won the hearts of other children. Due to their boldness, police could nab the criminals on time. At the end, they received a bravery award from the police department.
Amidst the chaos of modern times, individuals embark on technological quests akin to Prometheus, striving to unlock the secrets of artificial intelligence and reshape the future. In the vast digital realm, echoes of the Orpheus myth resonate as creators strive to rescue lost memories and revive ancient narratives through virtual storytelling.
The book “”Let’s fly with Ride”” is a story of three sisters who have done wonders for society. This book is for those who have daughters, and they must feel proud of their daughters. Three daughters are assets of their parents especially for a father. Society, the relatives, all wanted a son in the family to keep the line of heirs, but their father knew that his daughters could touch the sky of success. He always encouraged them to fly in the sky with different coloured wings and never denied their proposals. He knew in heart that his three daughters were special gifts from the Ultimate. So, the father kept some special names as Pine, Pony, and Ride. God always sends a person on earth for a purpose. To understand the purpose, is another blessing of God. Ride is the storyteller.
The Bhagavad Gita and Love Dr. Yashodhara P “The Bhagavad Gita and Love” is a book that explores the wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita, one of the most revered spiritual texts from ancient India. The book is divided into three chapters, each focusing on a different aspect of the Gita’s teachings and its relevance to the concept of love. Chapter I provides a brief overview of the eighteen chapters of the Bhagavad Gita, highlighting the important verses and their significance. The Gita, often referred to as the “Song of God,” is a conversation between Lord Krishna and Arjuna that offers eternal spiritual guidance. Many followers of Sanatana Dharma have adopted the Bhagavad Gita as a guide for their spiritual practices and daily life. The Ramakrishna Mission emphasizes that the essence of the Gita is to engage in spiritual discipline to realize one’s true nature. Swami Prabhupada’s “Bhagavad Gita As It Is” is considered one of the most profound philosophical and religious dialogues known to humanity. Chapter II presents a story of a couple who spent 45 years together. Throughout their marriage, the wife believed that her husband loved her deeply. However, when the husband decided to leave for the USA, leaving her alone at home despite knowing her fear of being alone, she began to question the true nature of their relationship. Chapter III delves into the concept of love according to the Bhagavad Gita. The text teaches that devotion towards God is the highest form of love in the world. The divine relationship between Lord Krishna and Radha is often cited as an example of this pure love, as they never married. Krishna emphasizes that those who surrender to Him with love and dedication will be liberated from the cycle of birth and death.
We call little children angels because they are innocent and have blind trust in parents and teachers. Shelly had only 10 children in the class. All of them are between two to three and a half years old. Some are five and half years old. In the class Shelly made all alphabets ending with L as “L” is difficult for the children to pronounce. Shelly sometimes told them stories which had some educational values. One day she told them a story on “Animal Kingdom”. The story of Tashi, a two-year-old girl and Tashi’s father, Rishi, had many animals on the farm. There were goats, cows, ducks, chickens, and two dogs. The names of the two dogs were Tony and Tommy. Tashi called them “Ny’ and ‘Mi. Tashi’s mother told her how to take care of Teeth and what foods are good for teeth.
The book, “Door to Death” has two stories. Both stories are very interesting. One story is from Mumbai and wrongdoers are from Kanpur and the other is related to Goa. "Door to Death" is a crime story where two love birds could not knit their nest together due to discrimination and ego. One of the stories “Death is Silent” is written to show that love never sees any caste, creed, poor, rich, or language, it only knows love. Love never believes in discrimination and ego. The body was first traced in a dilapidated building and in the end, found in Vasai Creek. How the planning is done and separated one of the loved ones. The narrator of the story traced the body in the broken building. The police team went to Kanpur and collected all the evidence to nab the culprits. The second story is from Goa. On the unfortunate 8th of July, the criminal was caught by the police.
The book is about a woman who I met opposite to my flat among the crowd. This dirty looking girl with messy hair was scratching her body left and right. Due to lack of care and hygiene might have been engaged in such activity and unruliness that resulted in the state of being. Looking at the lady everyone may think that she was suffering from schizophrenia. I would like to tell the young girls not to jump onto any unknown place which you have never visited. Acting place or TV centre cannot be a real place. It is the illusion of life. What you see in movies or TV is not the truth. It is the picture which you see when you travel in a train. The far away moon moving along with our train is the reality.
Concerns about access to behavioral health care for military service members and their dependents living in geographically remote locations prompted research into how many in this population are remote and the effects of this distance on their use of behavioral health care. The authors conducted geospatial and longitudinal analyses to answer these questions and reviewed current policies and programs to determine barriers and possible solutions.
Illuminates ... the life and times, and the art, of one of India's greatest painters -- Ashok Vajpeyi Sayed Haider Raza was one of the greatest painters of modern India. This book traces his journey from his birthplace in Barbaria, Madhya Pradesh, to his involvement in the founding of the Progressive Artists' Group in Mumbai, the impact he made on the international art world in Paris, and his subsequent return to India in his last years. Interwoven through the narrative are glimpses of his personal life -- his childhood and family, his interactions and friendships with fellow artists, and his relationship and marriage with the French artist Janine Mongillat. Drawn from the letters, reminiscences and writings of Raza's friends and critics, and accompanied by reproductions of his masterly work, Yashodhara Dalmia's nuanced rendering is the definitive biography of one of the most significant artists born in this country.
This is not your typical boy-meets-girl story. Okay, they do meet, but there are some complications. Trish is twenty-eight. She's unemployed, overweight, single and snarky. She knows all that. And if one more person - just one more person - tries to fix her, she might explode. Sahil is thirty-five. He has superpowers. Well, kind of. He seems to think so, anyway. He's also hot (in a geeky kind of way, but still). And he plays the guitar, helps the underprivileged and talks about his feelings. Aren't guys like that supposed to exist only in fantasies? When Trish and Sahil meet, magic happens. Real magic, you know, like fireworks, electricity, that sort of thing. But here's the problem. Trish doesn't want anyone in her life. She has enough to deal with - dependent parents, flaky neighbours, bitchy editors, the works. And yet, Sahil is determined to be in her life. From the bestselling author of Just Married, Please Excuse and Sorting Out Sid, here is another zinger of a book.
Ever wondered what REALLY happens in the therapy room? For too long, therapy has been seen as taboo in our society and is shrouded in myth--it's only for the weak or 'crazies', it's just blaming your parents, a therapist 'only listens' and so on. In this book, Aruna Gopakumar and Yashodhara Lal bust those myths and show you how therapy actually works. With decades of combined experience in the field, these two therapists share fascinating stories based on their practice. You'll meet the woman who sends secret messages to her husband during arguments; the towering tattooed man who realizes he can't save his sister; the teenager whose life is revealed in the tale of a lonely bear; the divorced man angry with his ex-wife for starting to date again; the fiery gay young man impatient to change the world; the lady who won't relax until her daughter is perfect; and many more. Written with authenticity, warmth, simplicity, and lightness, And How Do You Feel About That brings you an understanding of the world of possibilities that opens up when we embark on an inner exploration - in dialogue with another.
He book "Not Positive Not Passive Just Parenting" consist of what parenting is. Do animals get involved in parenting? I mentioned some animals parenting which I observe from time to time. There are some tips in italics. Some parents may follow these tips before the child is born. Parenting is not only a difficult task but also a challenging assignment. I do not know whether there is good parenting or bad parenting, but I know one of the great men said that all women become mothers, but good mothers are rare.
The Bhagavad Gita and Love Dr. Yashodhara P “The Bhagavad Gita and Love” is a book that explores the wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita, one of the most revered spiritual texts from ancient India. The book is divided into three chapters, each focusing on a different aspect of the Gita’s teachings and its relevance to the concept of love. Chapter I provides a brief overview of the eighteen chapters of the Bhagavad Gita, highlighting the important verses and their significance. The Gita, often referred to as the “Song of God,” is a conversation between Lord Krishna and Arjuna that offers eternal spiritual guidance. Many followers of Sanatana Dharma have adopted the Bhagavad Gita as a guide for their spiritual practices and daily life. The Ramakrishna Mission emphasizes that the essence of the Gita is to engage in spiritual discipline to realize one’s true nature. Swami Prabhupada’s “Bhagavad Gita As It Is” is considered one of the most profound philosophical and religious dialogues known to humanity. Chapter II presents a story of a couple who spent 45 years together. Throughout their marriage, the wife believed that her husband loved her deeply. However, when the husband decided to leave for the USA, leaving her alone at home despite knowing her fear of being alone, she began to question the true nature of their relationship. Chapter III delves into the concept of love according to the Bhagavad Gita. The text teaches that devotion towards God is the highest form of love in the world. The divine relationship between Lord Krishna and Radha is often cited as an example of this pure love, as they never married. Krishna emphasizes that those who surrender to Him with love and dedication will be liberated from the cycle of birth and death.
In the quiet dance of whispers, unspoken words linger like elusive shadows, weaving tales of emotions that find solace in the silent spaces between conversations. Within the realm of the unuttered, a profound language emerges, revealing the profound depths of sentiments that transcend the limitations of spoken expression.
“Philosophy of Life and Reincarnation” is a book where the philosophy of life explores fundamental questions about existence, purpose, and the nature of reality. The first chapter addresses topics such as the meaning of life and death. Different religion offers various interpretations, from existentialism’s focus on individual meaning to religious perspectives that see life as part of a divine plan The book refers the constitute of good life, virtues, happiness and life’s moral duty. The second chapter discusses the body and soul. When soul enters the body and what other religions believe in this fact. This includes discussions on what it means to be human, the nature of consciousness, and the relationship between mind and body. The third chapter describes the meaning of rebirth and how many religions believes in rebirth. The last and fourth chapter describes Reincarnation also known as rebirth or transmigration, is the belief that the soul or spirit begins a new life in a different body after biological death. Reincarnation is a central concept in Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and various other spiritual traditions. Each offers unique interpretations of how and why reincarnation occurs. Some true stories of relatives and other sources are included in this book. Reincarnation is hundred percent true as Bhagavad Gita 2.20 says, “The soul is neither born, nor does it ever die; nor having once existed, does it ever cease to be. The soul is without birth, eternal, immortal, and ageless. It is not destroyed when the body is destroyed.”
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