Taxila – An Ancient Indian Scholastic Centre

On January 5, 2012, in Guest Writers, Joy J. Kaimaparamban, by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

Taxila, an ancient Indian scholastic centre, which is known as Takshasila among the people of India is now in Pakistan. After India was partitioned into two, the place was included there. 30 kilometers northeast from Raavalpindi, there is Saraikala which is beside Bheerkunnu where Taxila, the scholastic centre was situated.

Ancient India – Naalanda University

On December 29, 2011, in Guest Writers, Joy J. Kaimaparamban, by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

If you think about ancient India, two names will ascend in your minds, Naalanda and Thakshasila. First the name of Naalanada can be considered for attention. The word Naalanda has a meaning ‘Insatiable in giving.’

The Lost Days – A Short Story by Indian Author Joy J. Kaimaparamban

On June 20, 2011, in Guest Writers, Joy J. Kaimaparamban, by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

A Short Story by Indian Author Joy J. Kaimaparamban, author of “The Ayurvedic Healer.”

American Veda: From Emerson and the Beatles to Yoga and Meditation How Indian Spirituality Changed the West

On June 19, 2011, in Book Reviews, Nonfiction, by Editor

Spiritual coach and author Goldberg (Roadsigns) is a knowledgeable and sympathetic chronicler of the past 150 years or so of Indian spiritual ideas’ influence on American spirituality. Correctly starting with Emerson and American transcendentalism, Goldberg follows a trail that gets broader, more diverse, and more powerful until yoga is as American as Starbucks, and “spiritual but not religious” becomes a cultural catchphrase describing millions whose notions of the transcendent are more shaped by India’s Sanatana Dharma (Eternal Religion) than by Yankee divines and Southern Baptists.

The Snake-Charmer And The King Cobra – A Short Story by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

On June 16, 2011, in Guest Writers, Joy J. Kaimaparamban, by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

There were many tea shops and hotels in the market. Maathen was the man who had been helping the people of the shops by bringing water from the well. Whenever he went for that purpose he used to take a pulley and a folded rope and two metal pots in his hands. As the teashops and hotels began work earlier in the morning he had to supply them water earlier.

INCINERATION OF A DEAD BODY – A Short Story by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

On June 14, 2011, in Guest Writers, Joy J. Kaimaparamban, by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

An old man was there, Prabhakaran’s father. For three years he was in bed. Prabhakaran was not satisfied in taking his father before only a doctor. So with the period of two years, the old man was laid in four hospitals. Prabhakaran did not trust in the ability of doctors in full. It caused the shifting of his father to various hospitals.

Wild Elephants In A City – A Short Story by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

On June 13, 2011, in Guest Writers, Joy J. Kaimaparamban, by Editor

The City lay rather in a high level than the surrounding places. And the black colored tar road was a wide one. As it was dawn vehicles had begun to start journey. People stood before a teashop, which was in the lower side of the road. It was the teashop of Keasavan who arrived in the City before some years. As he could purchase some cents of land beside the teashop, which he started in small rate was expanded with a brick made basement and planks nailed walls around.

Rabindranath Tagore – Indian Poet, Novelist, Musician, Playwright, and Nobel Prize winner

On May 30, 2011, in Guest Writers, Joy J. Kaimaparamban, by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

This year marks the 150th Birth Anniversary of the celebrated Indian writer Rabindranath Tagore. He cannot be contrasted with other Indian writers as he had won the Nobel Prize in the year 1913 for Literature.

The Ayurvedic Healer – A Novel Of Early 20th Century India by Joy J. Kaimaparamban

On May 16, 2011, in Book Reviews, by Editor

Set in the intriguing atmosphere of India in the early 20th century, full of mysticism, love, compassion, and political drama, The Ayurvedic Healer tells the story of Madhavan Namboodiri, a physician practicing an ancient medical science, and his enduring love for Rosilie. By healing the underprivileged, regardless of their civilian and religious status, touching the untouchables, he follows his beliefs and disobeys the rules of his society.

Absolute Beauty: Radiant Skin and Inner Harmony Through the Ancient Secrets of Ayurveda

On November 24, 2010, in Book Reviews, by Editor

In Absolute Beauty, Pratima Raichur, a chemist and internationally recognized expert on Ayurvedic skin care, explains how the external skin tissue is the physical reflection of everything that happens within the body: the way we eat and breathe, as well as the thoughts and emotions that fill our mind and color our spirit.