Writing name of Sri Rama one crore times (Rama Koti) is Likhita Japam, a form of mantra meditation. Likhitam Japam is an extremely effective practice that is writing down the name of Lord Sri Rama in a book. It is one of the most potent forms of sadhana because many of our senses are engaged simultaneously during the practice. It is simple, yet amazingly powerful. "Rama" is known as the Taraka Mantra. Rama Koti can be written in any language of your choice. This book cover is printed in Telugu but can be used irrespective. One book offer 100,000 Likhita Japam boxes.

Rama Nama- This small book is called Rama Nama or Nama Ramayan ! Ramayan is one of the oldest religious/spiritual epic of Hinduism.Devotees can read this on a daily basis or on special occasions and it is said that it is equivalent to reading entire Ramayan. One goes through entire life of Lord Rama through these pages in short span of time and glorifying Lord Rama. May the Lord bless us all.

In his captivating memoir Encounter Struggles and Achieve Success, the author delves into a fascinating narrative of personal trials and tribulations spanning from his childhood to his years as a senior citizen. Through his compelling story, he imparts invaluable wisdom and inspires readers to confront challenges with unwavering determination, never succumbing to despair. Above all, he emphasizes the significance of placing unwavering faith in a higher power. The author’s journey exemplifies resilience, tenacity, and a steady belief in a divine presence. He emphasises the pivotal role of education and unwavering adherence to core values such as honesty, integrity, and a commitment to serving society. As the narrative unfolds, the stark contrast between life in rural villages, bustling metros, and the developed Western world is vividly brought to life, offering profound insights into different ways of life. The author’s experiences serve as a poignant reminder that no dream is beyond reach when one sets their mind to it, and ultimately, everything falls into place when we place our trust in the Supreme Being.

Mahindra and Vasanti want to marry. But Mahindra is only a poor orphan, and Sukhvir, the richest man in the village, wants to marry Vasanti too. During a pilgrimage to a temple of Krishna, Vasanti's father, Raghav, realises Mahindra's qualities of loyalty and integrity and asks him to become his son-in-law. Mahindra is overjoyed but his happiness is shattered when Raghav, swayed by Sukhvir's wealth, breaks his promise. Mahindra calls the village council but no one believes him. In despair, he prays to Lord Gopal to bear witness to Raghav's promise.This is a folktale from Orissa where the Sakshi Gopal temple, in Puri, marks the occasion when Gopal stood witness (Sakshi) so Mahindra and Vasanti could marry.

H.H. is the spoilt, selfish, beautiful widow of the Maharaja of Mastipur. She lives with her dogs and her caretaker, Hans, in an enormous old house in Mussoorie, taking lovers and discarding them, drinking too much and fending off her reckless sons who are waiting hungrily for their inheritance. The seasons come and go, hotels burn down, cinemas shut shop and people leave the hill station never to return, but H.H. remains constant and indomitable. Observing her antics, often with disapproval, is her old friend Ruskin, who can never quite cut himself off from her. Melancholic, wry and full of charm, Maharani is a delightful novella about love, death and friendship.

Devi, Mother and Protector of the World, is one of the most loved figures of Hindu iconography. In her various incarnations, Devi is warrior, mother, faithful wife, and the fount of knowledge, delivering all that her devotees ask of her. Bulbul Sharma tells the fascinating story of Devi in this book, drawing upon the many strands of myth and legend contained in ancient scriptures and also in folklore. She looks at how these stories were created, how they changed down the ages, and the vision of the world they uphold. Rich in drama and symbolism, these stories live today with the same intensity as they did when they were first told.

On a Vaishnavite institution at Guntur, Andhra Pradesh; includes a brief exposition of the doctrine of devotion (bhakti) and its practice through repeating the name (japa) of the Hindu deity, Rama.