Stories From Arunachala Diaries

Stories from Arunachala Diaries are real life stories taken from the life of Sri Joydip between the period from 2009-2020 after he went to visit for the first time in Tiruvannamali , with his french friend Lucas , who was a Sound Engineer in Hollywood . This chance visit to Holy Arunachala Mountain changed Sri Joydip's life in many ways ,and help him to take tthe life in new level . The stories are told in a very engaging and creative fiction style with a deeper message and teachings of Gyan Yoga which Sri Joydip recieved while interacting with numerous people starting from Gyan Yogis , Siddhas , Creative people , Foriegnors Businessman , Politicians , Cheaters , thieves , beggars and religious and spiritual figures.With the apparent duality of the events , the stories takes you to a different level of reality , which many great man tells as Non Dual - Niether this nor that.

Seven men from the southern city of Bengaluru and their motorbikes, embark upon a crazy trip to explore the isolated parts of Arunachal Pradesh. They need logistics, machines and material to carry out this wild task. Two brave mercenaries from Pune bring them the machines, material and a back-up van to help them accomplish t-his onerous mission. The nine bikers, along with the high-speed Winger, slither through the deadly terrains of the Arunachal Hills on a seven day rendezvous, passing though steep gorges, slippery off-roads, stealthy valleys, deceptive passes amidst bountiful valleys, magnificent waterfalls, winding rivers, astonishing ropeways and pouring rain. The seven-day man-machine-nature saga starts off smoothly but unbeknownst to the men and the machines, troubles envelop the machines as each day progresses. The rendezvous nose-dives into dangerous exercises as the machines fail each day and the nerves of the nine men are put to severe test. Disorientation sets into the minds of the steely men. Will they survive against all odds and triumphantly overcome obstacles or will they succumb to the pressures of their extraordinary journey? Read The Arunachal Motorcycle Diaries to get a whiff of the ultimate biking experience.

“Second Chance” is a heartfelt and emotional novel that explores the power of love, resilience, and finding hope in the darkest of times. Alpana, a young woman facing an unplanned pregnancy and overwhelming societal judgment, finds solace in the form of Dr. Sagarmoy Chattopadhyay, a compassionate psychologist. As their patient-doctor relationship evolves into a deep bond of love and support, Alpana discovers her own strength and learns to navigate the challenges that life throws at her. With beautifully crafted characters and a compelling plot, this short story offers a poignant and uplifting narrative that will touch readers’ hearts. Experience the trans-formative journey of Alpana as she embraces second chances and finds a future filled with love and purpose.

The Indian Diary of Vera Luboshinsky narrates life at the Indian princely court of Bhopal, during the 1940s. Vera was the daughter of Professor M. J. Herzenstein, a member of the State Duma in pre-revolutionary Russia, and married to Count Mark Luboshinsky. After the Bolshevik revolution, they emigrated to Czechoslovakia where they met Hamidullah Khan, Nawab of Bhopal, an important political figure during the last decades of the British Empire and India's fight for independence. Impressed by Mark Luboshinsky's managerial abilities, the Nawab invited him to come to India to manage his estates. The couple spent seven years in India (winter 1938 - winter 1945). They stayed in and around Bhopal taking part in palace business or travelling across India accompanying the Nawab's family on long journeys. The Diary is a unique and completely unknown text to the Anglophone world: a rich primary source for historians of India's princely states, providing an interesting and uncommon depiction of the Nawab, his family, acquaintances, associates, and more generally, the life of Indians and foreigners in India during World War II. With literary flair, Vera describes not only her life in India, but also her intimate relationship with the Begum and British residents of Bhopal as well as meetings with well-known people like Jawaharlal Nehru, Sarojini Naidu, Fatima Jinnah, or Anandamayi Ma, and Paul Brunton. Importantly, the Diary also offers an extremely rare Eastern European female voice in late colonial India: a voice that both submits to and transgresses the Orientalist moods of its time.

This is the first visual history of Arunachal Pradesh, a state in northeast India bordering on Tibet/China, Burma and Bhutan. Based on archival and field research, it illustrates a century and a half of cultural change in this culturally diverse and little-known region of the Himalayas. More than 200 photographs, half archival and half contemporary, reveal that tribal cultures in this remote mountainous region have been continually reacting to external forces and initiating internal innovations. The Introduction places the archival photographs in their wider context, emphasising the complexity of the colonial encounter and uncovering personal stories behind many of the images. The sequence of photographs, juxtaposing the historical and the contemporary, shows us the uneven and sometimes confusing mixture of past and present that is emerging in Arunachal Pradesh.

Joy, beauty, harmony, peace, love – all the real aspirations of human life: what if someone told you that you can start having them in your life, just doing what you love, being who you are (even and especially in this covid-altered world and reality)? What if someone told you that you are the hero of your life? This book is about the journey of an ordinary, nice, friendly-neighbourhood, wannabe-writer (aren’t most of us?!), gloriously embracing herself, doing some things she loves best – walking, being outdoors in Nature, and watching people without getting pulled into their dramas. And she has watched and walked her way to this debut book. Through her retelling of her journey, she tells you with conviction that You are the Hero in your life, and your journey is to claim it. "The Indian philosophical system views a Hero as “DhIra” ...The DhIra’s journey is to develop discrimination, viveka, and move towards the ultimate good, dharma, by transcending the personal self.” – Raghu Ananthanarayanan, Author of ‘Leadership Dharma – Arjuna, the Timeless Metaphor’ and Chief Mentor at Ritambhara.

SGN. The Book Arunachal Pradesh PGT English Exam: English Subject Covers Objective Questions From Various Previous Years' Papers With Answers.