Posts from the philosophy category.
I didn’t expect to find myself sprinting through the cobbled streets of Prague at midnight, heart hammering, clutching a book that seemed to pulse with its own life, but there I was.Dan Brown is back, after nearly a decade, and he’s brought Robert Langdon with him — the Harvard symbologist whose wardrobe is as memorable as his mind: loafers, turtlenecks, and a Mickey Mouse watch, a little like a l...
When I closed the book, it felt less like shutting a Kindle and more like slamming shut a courtroom door echoing with unanswered questions. My pulse was still racing; my thoughts tangled in a single dilemma: what happens when the law you’ve always trusted suddenly feels powerless? Dr. Ddharaniikota Ssuyodhan’s Disha: The Ultimate Direction doesn’t just tell a story — it drags you into the uneasy s...
Reading A Grain of Sand felt less like turning pages and more like hearing a temple bell in the middle of an ordinary day — sudden, resonant, impossible to ignore. You know that sound — the way it cuts through chatter, traffic, even your own restless thoughts, and demands a pause. That’s exactly what happened here. One moment I was casually skimming, thinking I knew where the book was heading, and...
I wonder, how to find answers for the questions I hold.I wonder, how to not slip into the trap of meaningless things.I wonder, how to know what it is I truly seek.I wonder, how to walk the path my future unfolds.I wonder, how to make peace with what I have.I wonder, how to push myself to rise further.I wonder, how to follow the quiet voice of my heart.I wonder, how to care less, and soften the hur...
You know that feeling when a book doesn’t just sit in your hands, but seems to breathe in the room with you? That was me with Awakener: Authorized Biography of a Yogi by Katia Mossin. I picked it up thinking it would be another spiritual biography — a genre I’ve read plenty of, from Yogananda’s Autobiography of a Yogi to more modern accounts. But within a few pages, I realized this wasn’t just abo...
Have you ever had a book look you straight in the eye and say, “Stop existing — start living”? That’s the feeling I got when I picked up Sree Krishna Seelam’s 5 Killer Habits — Be a Rebel. It didn’t just whisper advice; it challenged me, almost dared me, to rethink how I move through the world.Seelam isn’t a newcomer to self-development — he’s spent decades reading, distilling, and living these le...
The first time I opened Maya’s Mirage by Manish Reddy, I wasn’t expecting to be pulled in so quickly. But within a few pages, it felt less like reading and more like stepping through a doorway — one that opened into a future both dazzling and unnerving. It’s the kind of story that doesn’t just spin a world for you; it makes you question the one you’re already living in. And while Reddy may be new ...
Have you ever sat in the middle of the night, lamp dimmed low, book in hand, and felt the silence around you suddenly grow heavy — almost alive? That’s what happened to me when I picked up After the Gods Fell Silent by Parul Mathur. I’d expected a mythological spin, maybe a familiar retelling of gods and wars. What I got instead was something quieter, stranger, and far more unsettling — a world wh...
You know that moment when you close a book and just…sit there, staring into nothing, because your mind hasn’t caught up with your heart? That was me with Pronounced Guilty by Monica Singh. I’d picked it up expecting a courtroom drama of sorts, maybe something legal-thriller-ish, but what I got was much more layered, much more unsettling — and, honestly, much more human.The premise itself hooked me...
