"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
In this inspiring and deeply personal reflection of his life, Dr. Ashok K Sharma offers an enlightening account of his battle with heart diseases, diabetes, and a stage-four cancer, with unyielding resolve to triumph over them.
From the first inkling of the illness to the devastating diagnosis and his full recovery, this book presents a scientific account of chronic diseases and sheds light on how the modern-day lifestyle is taking toll on our health and family life.
Besides focusing on diseases prevention, timely medical intervention, and body-disciplines, the book unleashes the power of the human spirit and spirituality for living a long and healthy life and offers simple measures to expedite recovery and prevent chronic diseases from occurring or reoccurring.
Ashok K. Sharma
Dr. Ashok K. Sharma was born in a small Indian village in Uttar Pradesh. He completed his Ph.D from the University of Missouri, USA after his education at the University of Delhi and IIT Delhi. He is a scientist by profession and currently works for a Biomedical Engineering company in Minneapolis, USA.
Ashok K. Sharma has authored several books. His first two books titled: The Inevitable Separation and Srimad Bhagavad Gita: Simplified, were published by Partridge. His third book, The Irrelevant You, was published by Notion Press.
Most of his writings are a blend of science and theology. The Inevitable Separation provides an understanding of science, religion, equality, individuality, and the nature of life and death; The Irrelevant You deals with more contemporary topics like love and lust, cyclicality of life events, family life, and rejections; while Shrimad Bhagavad Gita: Simplified gives a glimpse into the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita in a condensed form and is designed for ordinary folks who find it difficult to wade through the several voluminous translations of the holy book available in the literature today.
“Writing allows me to connect with my inner self and develop an intimate relationship with my own soul,” advocates Dr. Ashok K. Sharma.
