An encounter with life- as it is-what happened when I met Life for the first time in silence-no words, no grammar, no boundaries, no inhibitions, no fear. I am sharing my experience, which I accumulated from a sacred communication with God; within me. This can happen to you too. My expertise lies in communication. How to communicate volumes in brief? Keeping the grace intact. These communications need words to convey your thoughts. Your plan for your future with your audience. But to listen to the real communication, that is already happening inside you between you and God, you need to be silent. This is possible when you are free of ego, desire, anger, and jealousy. When all the worldly things you possess are dropped. When you enter the stage of no words, no thoughts. When you are completely stripped of your borrowed knowledge from-other. Your university, your Gurus, your religion. When there is absolutely nothing inside you. When you are silent within. In that state of nothingness, complete silence within you, a cosmic, sacred nectar of knowledge may explode inside you. And, when this sacred explosion of knowledge explodes, for god's sake, do not start thinking about your family or your future. When this cosmic, sacred explosion of knowledge explodes inside you, stay there with the explosion. Float with this sacred explosion. Become a witness to this sacred explosion.You may see a sacred light within you. God is within you. I am not a philosopher. I am not a guide. I am certainly not a mascot. I am your extension. I am another you. I am as old as the mountains. I am as fresh as Morning Breeze.

This book is an English translation of the Sanskrit classic Play Abhijnan Shakuntalam by the great poet and Playwright Mahakavi Kalidas, written around 220 CE. The play is about the strange fate of Shakuntala, a simple, beautiful ascetic lady. King Dushyant meets her and falls in love with her. They get married. After some time, king Dushyant returns to his capital, assuring her that he would soon send for her. However, due to the curse by a wrathful sage, Durvasa, the king completely forgets about her. Humiliated, Shakuntala goes off into the forest to live by herself. In due course, she gives birth to a boy, whom she names Bharat. Fortuitously, following certain turns of events, Durvasas curse is removed, and the king remembers all about Shakuntala. He tries to find her, but of no avail. One day, he accidentally meets the young boy, Bharat, in the forest. The family is thus united and happily returns to the capital. Bharat grows up to become a great emperor. The original name of India is Bhaarat after his name. Rama, worshipped by Hindus all over the world as an Incarnation of God, was a descendent (some 6000-7000 years ago) of emperor Bharat.

He drops dead. The crowd panics, as they witness the motivational speaker’s deathblow. The guards, police officials and paramedics rush to his aid. They give him CPR. He hardly shows any signs of breathing. He struggles a little, and then his body becomes motionless. His manager rushes him to the hospital, but they declare him DOA (Dead on arrival). Bradley did not know that Reagen has fled the scene. Ranjith Sharma orders Reagan, an intellectual killer, to kill his own friends. Dhinakaran, an experienced investigator, is asked to sort out a murder. Everyone gets entangled in this mystery involving money, betrayal and bloodshed, who finally triumphs? Will it be the killer, or the savior?

Exploding growth. Soaring investment. Incoming talent waves. India's top companies are scoring remarkable successes on these fronts - and more. How? Instead of adopting management practices that dominate Western businesses, they're applying fresh practices of their ownin strategy, leadership, talent, and organizational culture. In The India Way, the Wharton School India Team unveils these companies' secrets. Drawing on interviews with leaders of India's largest firms - including Mukesh Ambani of Reliance Industries, Narayana Murthy of Infosys Technologies, and Vineet Nayar of HCL Technologies - the authors identify what Indian managers do differently, including: Looking beyond stockholders' interests to public mission and national purpose Drawing on improvisation, adaptation, and resilience to overcome endless hurdles Identifying products and services of compelling value to customers Investing in talent and building a stirring culture The authors explain how these innovations work within Indian companies, identifying those likely to remain indigenous and those that can be adapted to the Western context. With its in-depth analysis and research, The India Way offers valuable insights for all managers seeking to strengthen their organization's performance.

Glimpses of the Scriptures of Religions of Indian Origin primarily includes excerpts from the Vedas and the Upanishads (Hinduism); the Dhammapad (Buddhism); the Agam (Jainism); and the Guru Granth Saheb (Sikhism) these (Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism) being four religions that originated in India. A number of essays on the historical backgrounds, the leading fi gures and events, and their interrelations are also included for a deeper appreciation of the pertinent philosophies. The main purpose of writing this book is to illustrate the commonality of these religions due to their common root Hinduism -- that came into being in India some 10-15 millennia ago, and was modifi ed from time to time. These religions have coexisted peacefully and harmoniously for centuries and millennia, and have contributed much in the international religious scene. In particular, Buddhism has been adopted in a signifi cant portion of Asia (China, Japan, South-East Asia), and has been also attracting the intellectuals in the West in recent years.