Mantrakshar is a constructed ideographic language with almost more than 3000 ideograms which are constructed with no less than 150 basic elements or symbols. It is usually for students from middle to high school and university students. Even a 5th-grade student can learn this language without hesitation if he shows dedication and will. This is also for the enthusiasts of language, usually a polyglot community, who are learning a huge number of foreign languages. It can help crack the IELTS exam to study abroad. It can also be used by medical students as this language helps create medical ideograms; by engineering students, because mathematics is already an ideographic language.

The End-Century Edition Of The Who'S Who Of Indian Writers, Is An Invaluable Work Of Reference For Writers, Publishers, Readers And Students Of Literary History. For Ease Of Use, The Entries Are Arranged Alphabetically By Surname Or Part Of The Name Preferred By The Writers Themselves. A Large Number Of Cross- References Are Provided To Facilitate The Location And Identification Of The Writers.

Contributed articles on 19th and 20th century Marathi literature.

Presenting a brand new collection of more than 200 poems that generously engage with various poetic devices. A must-have collection for readers who want to flirt with the classical 'old world' charm of poetry that is also firmly anchored in fresh breaths of contemporary themes. The author paints vivid, ambient, and emotional landscapes with words, stitching fantastical narratives that catch you off guard. A poem on pressure cookers? Eggs, paperweights, pistachios, bears speaking French, a rat dating a nightingale, chickens entering the disco? These and several such surreal metaphors creatively explore grander concerns that also embody acute observations of human life and deeper layers of our collective psyche. Dollops of wit, romance, humor, hope, and satire have been lavishly scattered throughout the book, highlighting different shades of many elucidated topics. To summarize, this book is enamored with rich, intricately layered imagery and ideas in writing that probe a multitude of dimensions while maintaining affinity to the literary quality of its works.

Torn between love and karma. What is he doing here Sivadasini thought when she met John Wayne at the Happiness Yogalya. Then she didn’t have the least idea that she would have to travel unknown paths because of him. John felt that, “this Indian beauty is my girl” but Sivadasini ignored her own feelings for him. “I have enough troubles already in my life,” she thought as she could not think of resisting her orthodox mother. Invisible strings of love were woven between them. Still Sivadasini could not get over her insecurities which threw them both worlds apart in the same city. Was their lives going to go on like that- with their love withering- or would some spiritual power intervene and help them find happiness?