Experience reading like never before
Read in your favourite format - print, digital or both. The choice is yours.
Track the shipping status of your print orders.
Discuss with other readersSign in to continue reading.

"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
For centuries, India was among the world’s most prosperous and culturally advanced civilizations. Travelers like Megasthenes and Xuanzang described thriving cities, active trade, and deep intellectual traditions. Economic historians note that India once produced nearly a quarter of global economic output. Strong agriculture supported village life, while artisans created textiles and goods valued across Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. Alongside materia
For centuries, India was among the world’s most prosperous and culturally advanced civilizations. Travelers like Megasthenes and Xuanzang described thriving cities, active trade, and deep intellectual traditions. Economic historians note that India once produced nearly a quarter of global economic output. Strong agriculture supported village life, while artisans created textiles and goods valued across Asia, the Middle East, and Europe. Alongside material wealth, Indian society emphasized knowledge, spirituality, and the principle of dharma, shaping ethical living and social harmony.
A major shift came in 1757 with the Battle of Plassey, when the East India Company under Robert Clive gained control of Bengal. What began as commercial involvement became political dominance and systematic economic extraction. Colonial policies redirected India’s wealth through heavy taxes and restrictive trade rules.
Among the most intrusive measures was the British monopoly on salt. This essential mineral—especially vital in India’s tropical climate—was placed under strict control. Traditional coastal salt production was limited, and high taxes made a basic necessity costly for all. Because everyone needed salt, even the poorest were drawn into the colonial revenue system.
Over time, the salt tax came to symbolize the deeper logic of imperial rule and eventually fueled resistance, turning salt into a powerful symbol of India’s freedom struggle.
With over 800,000 listeners from over 160 countries tuning in weekly, “The Gita - Memoirs of a Psychiatrist” podcast became a global sensation. By popular demand, this book brings the same life-changing insights to the page, offering a modern, accessible interpretation of the Bhagavad Gita.
Did you ever wish to uncover the timeless wisdom of the Gita? Discover why countless people over 5,000 years have found solace in its teachings?
With over 800,000 listeners from over 160 countries tuning in weekly, “The Gita - Memoirs of a Psychiatrist” podcast became a global sensation. By popular demand, this book brings the same life-changing insights to the page, offering a modern, accessible interpretation of the Bhagavad Gita.
Did you ever wish to uncover the timeless wisdom of the Gita? Discover why countless people over 5,000 years have found solace in its teachings?
This book simplifies the Gita’s verses, using plain language, relatable examples, and practical tools for self-discovery and inner peace. Written by a seasoned psychiatrist passionate about making ancient teachings easy to grasp, it explores essential concepts like karma yoga, jnana yoga, bhakti yoga, dharma, reincarnation, and the eternal soul (atman).
Key learnings:
1) How Arjuna’s crisis mirrors our own modern struggles
2) The Gita’s lessons on purpose, detachment, and clarity
3) The psychological meaning behind Krishna’s teachings
4) How to apply Gita wisdom to work, relationships, and suffering
5) Why the Bhagavad Gita is called the “manual for life”
Perfect for beginners and long-time readers, this book is your guide to clarity, emotional resilience, and deeper spiritual connection.
With over 800,000 listeners from over 160 countries tuning in weekly, “The Gita - Memoirs of a Psychiatrist” podcast became a global sensation. By popular demand, this book brings the same life-changing insights to the page, offering a modern, accessible interpretation of the Bhagavad Gita.
Did you ever wish to uncover the timeless wisdom of the Gita? Discover why countless people over 5,000 years have found solace in its teachings?
With over 800,000 listeners from over 160 countries tuning in weekly, “The Gita - Memoirs of a Psychiatrist” podcast became a global sensation. By popular demand, this book brings the same life-changing insights to the page, offering a modern, accessible interpretation of the Bhagavad Gita.
Did you ever wish to uncover the timeless wisdom of the Gita? Discover why countless people over 5,000 years have found solace in its teachings?
This book simplifies the Gita’s verses, using plain language, relatable examples, and practical tools for self-discovery and inner peace. Written by a seasoned psychiatrist passionate about making ancient teachings easy to grasp, it explores essential concepts like karma yoga, jnana yoga, bhakti yoga, dharma, reincarnation, and the eternal soul (atman).
Key learnings:
1) How Arjuna’s crisis mirrors our own modern struggles
2) The Gita’s lessons on purpose, detachment, and clarity
3) The psychological meaning behind Krishna’s teachings
4) How to apply Gita wisdom to work, relationships, and suffering
5) Why the Bhagavad Gita is called the “manual for life”
Perfect for beginners and long-time readers, this book is your guide to clarity, emotional resilience, and deeper spiritual connection.
Are you sure you want to close this?
You might lose all unsaved changes.
India
Malaysia
Singapore
UAE
The items in your Cart will be deleted, click ok to proceed.