Ek Jeevan Ek Kahani: khand 1.0

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Shashwat Publication, Mar 19, 2026 - Biography & Autobiography - 489 pages
This book reflects on the deeper meaning of life, questioning whether everyday routines of birth, education, family, and death truly define existence, or if there is a higher purpose beyond them. It explores themes of fear, love, happiness, inequality, and spiritual seeking, emphasisng that while people often ignore such profound questions due to daily responsibilities, they remain universal. Through the character of Noona, who documents her thoughts in a diary, the book presents a journey of self-discovery, emotional dependence, inner incompleteness, and the search for true fulfillment. The diary becomes a tool for self-reflection and spiritual growth, portraying the evolution of the human mind from attachment and suffering toward awareness, balance, and deeper understanding. Influenced by spiritual teachings and guidance, particularly through meditation and wisdom, the narrative highlights life as a transformative journey—from ignorance to realization, from duality to harmony, and from limited existence to a sense of the infinite—ultimately suggesting that this personal exploration may inspire others to discover inner peace and a higher state of consciousness.
 

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About the author (2026)

The author has had faith in divine power and an interest in literature since childhood, largely due to the environment at home, although her formal education was in science and mathematics. After marriage, she spent more than three decades in Assam, where the natural beauty of the region inspired her to write. Her articles and poems began to be published in a quarterly Hindi magazine of Oil India, and her diary gradually filled with poetry. In 2009, she started a blog titled “Man Paaye Vishram Jahaan” (“Where the Mind Finds Rest”), and from 2010 onward, she regularly wrote poems, articles, and travelogues, steadily gaining readers. The sole purpose of her writing is to remind people of the infinite, formless, and invisible energy within them; if her work can offer even a glimpse of the peace experienced by millions of followers of Sri Sri Ravi Shankar, she considers it successful. 

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