"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"Should young men and women not consciously ask themselves what they consider to be a fulfilled life when choosing an academic or career path? Should not conscious thought about yardsticks of happiness and success also drive their relationships? Don’t most of them jump into fields because of existing trends? The title story looks at these questions through the eyes of an NRI and his Indian classmate. Should a tragedy and resulting emotional upheaval be the trigger to begin the search for a purpose in life? Is Vedanta and its teachings a valid means to finding peace? Do young terrorists indoctrinated to kill in the name of religion find peace? The story, Religion of Love answers this question. Read also about a budding author and his interactions with a mysterious foreigner in a small town. How do highly qualified men and women professionals see life and marriage in big cities? Do we not take simple people like a seller of greens for granted in our lives? The book seeks answers to these questions in fictional stories based on the author’s imagination and experience."
L Jayaram Haravu
"The author, L. Jayaram Haravu's urge to teach and write has been a long-standing one. He has authored books on technical subjects. His creative writing began after retirement in Mysore with his well-received first book of short stories and poems[1]. This is his second book.
After his career as a teacher of maths, he moved to the library and information field with a degree in Information Science. As Head of national and international centres, he has had many credits to his name. As consultant to Indian and International centres such as Unesco, FAO and IDRC (Canada) he is widely travelled."
[1] Eavesdropping: a collection of short stories and poems. New Delhi: Partridge – a Penguin Company, 2014.
