Devotion & Divinity

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The book is styled as a story-like narration, fusing two yugas-Tretu and Dwapur yugas with an underlying theme of 'Devotion and Divinity. It is fashioned from an amusing thought in author's mind that strongly urged him to fathom deep into the past and enjoy whatever it could grasp. Certainly, it worked and did find its own reflection in both the yugas. The result is profound! Hidden inside a vanara in Kishkindha, the mind could wander with devotion on Anjaneya. It could witness with bewilderment the unflinching faith of the mighty vanara towards the Divine Sri Rama. In the form of a gopika, it could also cherish intimacy with the gopikas in Brindavan and relish their deep dedication and transcendental love towards the Divine Sri Krishna. Thus, behind this seemingly simple imaginative narration, the author subtly infuses sublime truths about the need to develop unegoistic and unselfish devotion on Divine Almighty to lead a purposeful life in this mortal world.

The author is a commoner in the strictest sense. He might be well qualified with a doctorate in engineering and the qualification definitely has provided him with the necessary tools to love this life like any other mortal around him. But, does this simply make him eligible to attempt and write a book on such a sublime subject devotion and divinity? The shortcomings are many including ignorance in topics of such magnificent and being not even conversant with Sanskrit Language. Despite this with an innate quality of being devoted to the Sublime Architect of this world and with a constant and an ardent prayer in praise of HIM, the author had made an effort and completed the book-of course, a short one and for soft reading by both young and old.