Bücher veröffentlicht von Think Women Company

Brimming with funny and forceful characters, Red Chilli Pickle & Moonlit Terraces explores life's mysteries right from the first chapter, when in the temple of Shiva, an incomplete prayer sets the stage for a one-way ticket to Banaras. You experience the smells and the scenes that defy description and yet you can experience it in these pages. Get to meet Shagun Pingla Gauri, Rati, Kaali, Amrita, Gee, Rani, and Laali and so many more amazing women and girls ... from India. This is desi storytelling - a long conversation with many friends, sitting in a lawn on a charpoy or a chauraha, chit-chatting over a cup of chai in a small town, where people take it easy.

Modern living is always stressful. The need is to control it in the little time we have through an effective and self-driven path. This book offers Five Minute meditations through the ancient practice of Kundalini Yoga from the Upanishad that can enhance spiritual power and mental clarity for all, especially for women. The old Hindu traditions are benchmarks for reaching an evolved state of being and this book is grounded in them. At the same time, it is cognizant of modernity and new interpretations and modifications needed to make them work for us. It offers a succinct take on Hinduism and a interesting interpretation of Kundalini, the sleeping snake of energies we need. We all have too much to do, too few supports, and it is a constant stress to cope. Meditation and Yoga can help one reconnect the spirit. It is just five minutes at a time that can nourish the body and give the mind, a much-needed break. This book offers a few Five-Minute meditation practices to unlock the Kundalini energy with nature to enhance your spiritual power and deep peace and oneness with self and the Universe. The mental clarity all of us seek especially women can be found in the ancient texts of Hindu religion and this book is draws on them and explains it in a simple way for the uninitiated

The characters of thirty something Munni, forty something Mangala and Fifty something Maggie undertake a tussle of love, hope and disappointment in their relationship with the same man in this farce. Women explore their funny take on life, and their circumstances, and in doing so frankly exposing their biases towards each other's choices. This cocktail of Desi identity merges rural-urban-cosmopolitan ethos of South Asian women's resilience and survival and still keeping their cheer. This play is the first in a series on satires on relationships with Women characters from the Indian Sub-Continent.