Believe it or not but the fact is that more than 90 per cent of men and women, in India as well as all over the world, hesitate to share their feelings with others. When we are unable to do so, it creates a strange type of suffocation and then the mind gets perturbed. This book is written for the benefit of the entire mankind so that each reader will understand that not only him but millions of similar people are also unable or hesitate to express their feelings and thoughts to others. This is a bitter truth of life and therefore this question plagues us time and again. The answer is very simple- surrender before the Almighty and spend a smooth life. There is also a second option; find out five true friends and if you are successful, then rest assured that it would usher a new and bright dawn in your life. * Sharing leads to a Good Living. * Keep on Sharing. * Share and become Stress-free. Subhash Lakhotia is the Director of 'R.N. Lakhotia and Associates'. He is in the field of income tax for more than 40 years. He is famous for giving valuable suggestions in tax planning, tax documentation and investment planning. The Director of 'Lakhotia College of Taxation and Management', Subhash Lakhotia gives his suggestions through many daily national newspapers. With his famous course 'Zero to Hero in Income Tax', he gives suggestions to people regarding taxation and tax planning and gives benefit to the people through seminars and lecture meetings. His popular TV show named 'Tax Guru' can be viewed on CNBC Awaaz.

Last of the Lions is two histories woven into one remarkable story. It's a personal history – the evocative life of Clarence B. Jones, from his depression- and segregation-era upbringing at the hands of caring Irish Catholic nuns through our current era (when America elected a President to follow the first black man to hold the office with a man dog-whistling to white supremacists for four years). And all the amazing moments in between – his Ivy League years, his unprecedented dual role as simultaneous military draftee and protester, his work as an entertainment lawyer, financial and media entrepreneur, and more. But it's also the coming-of-age story of this country, with the kind of intimate observations and thought-provoking perspective that unfurl in classics like Soul on Ice, On the Road, and The Feminine Mystique. Between the time Jones was born and today, the landscape of America's relationship with her black citizenry has experienced a sea change. Jones is the bridge from one America to another – spanning poverty and prosperity, injustice and acceptance, Harlem and Wall Street, even spanning the militant philosophy of the radical black Nation of Islam and the Gandhian philosophy of Dr. King. His story is the connective tissue that clarifies our past, explains our present, and points to the way to the future. Jones suffered the iniquities, fought the battles, and unlike so many, lived to see both the fruits of his labor and its failings. But this book is far from a treatise on race; Jones witnessed (and participated in) nearly every one of the most important political and social movements from the 1950s right up until today. Eight crucial decades that defined the "American Experience" and Jones was in the thick of it. Last of the Lions offers a vibrant perspective on human nature and light and dark sides of American values. Jones presents a guide to the ever-pressing – and even after 400 years the still-unfinished – business in our country: the erasing of the color line. Ferguson could have happened half a century ago, but it happed half a decade ago. A path to true freedom laid out by perhaps the only man alive with the personal experience and social context to tackle the issue head-on. History never felt so present, philosophy so urgent.