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Eye Opener
When life deals you an unkind cut, how you respond to it offers a window to the character you possess. Blindness at birth can be particularly debilitating because you are deprived of self-dependency. However, if you learn to not just take the disability in your stride but also use it as a motivation to scale the ladder of life, then sky is the limit. As GK Mahantesh has amply illustrated. Presented with the easier option of falling back on family support and coasting through life, Mahantesh opted for the more arduous path of making a name for himself and offering inspiration as well as financial independence to thousands of others. Fusing his love for cricket with an innate desire to look beyond himself, he has carved a niche both through his illustrious association with blind cricket and the Samarthanam Trust. Eye Opener charts Mahantesh’s fascinating, undulating journey from the outpost of Belagavi to the hustle and bustle of constant international travel, reiterating that blindness, or any disability, is no deterrent if you have will, passion, enterprise and industry.
Eye Opener
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Cartography of Exhaustion
In our current landscape of communicative and connective excess, a very novel contemporary exhaustion exacerbated by our relation to the postdigital terrain is ever present. The Brazilian philosopher and schizoanalyst Peter Pál Pelbart pushes the vital question of our nihililstic age to the limits: how can one learn to be left alone, live alone, and perhaps, by way of a Deleuzian “absolute solitude,” conjure a vitality for living again and, indeed, finding something truly “worthy of saying”? Through various poetic meanderings and meditations and building on the works of Blanchot, Musil, Guattari, and Delingy, among others, Pelbart reestablishes the possibility of fighting off the exhaustion of our current state of affairs. For Pelbart, we must chart the cartography of exhaustion as if it were a sort of molecular symptomology.
The Shortest History of War
‘An incisive and well-informed overview of how warfare has evolved’ PUBLISHERS WEEKLY ‘From the first armies to clashes of drones and dirty bombs, this is eye-opening, big-picture stuff’ BBC HISTORY ‘Readable and sharp ... does what it says on the tin’ INDEPENDENT ‘Dyer writes with eloquence and authority’ IRISH EXAMINER War has changed, but we have not. From our hunter-gatherer ancestors to the rival nuclear powers of today, whenever resources have been contested, we’ve gone to battle. In this brisk and gripping account, acclaimed military historian Gwynne Dyer traces the evolution of martial clashes, tracing warfare from prehistory to the world’s first cities and on to ...
A LIFE SO FULL
This is a tale of deceit and vengeance based on Pukhtoonwali – a Pathan’s code of conduct. It is surprising how events of a nearly forgotten past sometimes catch up with the present. A small incident during the 1971 Indo-Pak war triggers a series of events that result in revenge nearly 50 years later. 'A Life so Full' is the story of Suraj, a third generation Army officer. He firmly believes that every time you fall into an abyss, a door opens somewhere with an opportunity to climb to the top once again. The book gives an insight into the heart and soul of a young Indian Army officer in different situations, including the times when he faces live enemy bullets for the first time. A very compelling narrative that spans over seven decades where the author shifts in a seamless manner from the past to the fast-paced world of today with ease. The lucid writing transcends the military to civil transition with ease as the protagonist travels from a strict uniform regimen to the nuances of civilian corporate leader. His deed of valour during the war 50 years ago becomes the reason that pushes him into a near abyss, but the soldier in him ensures that he comes out unscathed.
A PATH TO DISCOVER
This is the author’s second book. His first book, ‘Adventures in three worlds’ is a recollection of the events that happened in the author’s life and the lessons he learned. This book is like a treatise on the world’s reaction to the coronavirus, people are still going through. Life is just like a sea, we are moving constantly. Nothing stays with us, what remains are just the memories of some people who touched us like waves. We are loved when we are born; we may be loved or hated based on how we have managed ourselves in between. War and peace are part of life. The world produces war-mongers as well as great souls like Mahatma Gandhi, Albert Einstein, Abraham Lincoln, and Nelson M...
Business Laws (A Diagrammatic and Tabular Presentation)
Foreword by CA. (Dr.) Girish Ahuja Pages 664 (Edition 2020) Very useful for students of B.Com, M.Com, BBA, MBA, LLB, CA/CS/CMA and other specialised courses. Covers Syllabus of All Universities of India. Laws Covered :-- 1.Indian Contracts Act 1872 2. Sale of Goods Act 1930 3. Negotiable Instruments Act 1881 4. Indian Partnership Act 1932 5. Foreign Exchange Management Act 1999 6. The Employees’ Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act 1952 7. Limited Liability Partnership Act 2008 8. Competition Act 2002 9.Information Technology Act 2000 10. Right to Information Act 2005 11. Consumer Protection Act 2019 The main features of this book which make it better than other books, are :- 1...
Life’s Path
Life can sometimes throw challenges that can make one feel like one is working in a desert without any footwear and no water to drink. Kirth, a young man whose drunken father deserted the family (wife and three children), had to deal with such situations a number of times in his personal life. As the eldest son, he had to bear the responsibility of taking care of his family and hence left his small home town in search of a job in a bigger city. After struggling for nearly three months and his funds, generated by his mother selling her jewellery, almost depleting, he found a job in a marketing company. In one year, he started seeing greener pastures in his job and personal life wherein he fou...
Mirrors of a Genevian Night
In Mirrors of a Genevian Night, the author tells us of his reflections on encountering a similar sight when he had to stay outside Geneva Railway Station and Geneva Airport on a chilling November night. He elaborates on one long and exhausting night he spent, having been locked out for many hours with nowhere to keep warm, with freezing temperatures, awaiting his flight to Spain for a study module. It was during such a night that he encountered many situations that reminded him of his student days and his life back home in India. He describes his experiences over the years, while watching the time tick by before he could re-enter the airport. He gives us fascinating insights into his beloved culture, his student days, his youthful experimentation and love for two ladies.
