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Indian Foods

July 03, 2012

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Book Review: The serpent's revenge by Sudha Murty

Book Review: The Serpent’s revenge by Sudha Murty *Publisher: Penguin India *ISBN: 978-0-143-42785-8 *No of pages: 182 *Genre: Mythology *Cover: Paperback *Language: English *Price: 250 *Rating: 5/5 My View: Every time when I read about Indian mythology it gives me new message and it changes my thinking to positive way, I am getting energized by reading about Mahabharata and Ramayana. I am a big fan of the author and reading her from her first book dollar bahu, I know her writing style which is very simple and crispy, easy to understand. So when I came to know about this book I placed the order without any second thought, a book from Sudha Murty on mythology is a good collection for next generation. Now, the serpent’s revenge is a unique collection of events from Mahabharata, some are known and some are unknown to me. This book will not only help you to narrate bed time stories for your kids but will also add your knowledge about Indian mythology. There are many such st...

Book Review: Akoopar by Dhruv Bhatt

Book Review: Akoopar by Dhruv Bhatt *Publisher: Gurjar Granth Ratna Karyalaya *ISBN: 978-81-8480-348-8 *Publication Year: 2010 *Cover: Hardcover *No of Pages: 284 *Language: Gujarati *Genre: Fiction *Price: 200 *Rating: 5/5 My View: After a long time I have read any Gujarati novel, and I am very happy that my friend gave me this book which is based on life and tradition of Gir. I have visited Gir forest many a times and also stayed in Sinhsadan in Sasan Gir, but after reading this book I am desperate to roam in jungle with local people and wants’ to connect myself with Gir. The book is based on life of cattle breeders; they are called Maldharis in Gujarati who lives in Gir forest, which is known for last survival of Asiatic lion. The author has very well described the life and tradition of Maldharis. The way of conversation, philosophy of life and relationship with nature and animals, especially with lion is thoroughly described. The book is a good example to urban p...

SCIENCE BEHIND INDIAN TEMPLE BELL AND WHY ONE SHOULD VISIT TEMPLES REGULARLY?

THE SCIENCE BEHIND TEMPLE BELLS Most of the old temples have a large bell at the entrance of the temple and you need to ring it before you enter temple. Temple bells have a scientific phenomena; it is not just any ordinary metal. It is made of various metals including cadmium, lead, copper, zinc, nickel, chromium and manganese. The proportion in which each one of these metals is mixed, is the real science behind a bell. Each of these bells is made to produce such a distinct sound that it can... create unity of your left and right brain. The moment you ring that bell, it produces a sharp but lasting sound which lasts for minimum of seven seconds in echo mode good enough to touch your seven healing centres or chakras in your body. The moment bell sound happens, your brain is emptied of all thoughts. Invariably you will enter state of trance where you are very receptive. This trance state is the one with awareness. You are so occupied in mind that the only way to awaken you is with...

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