Dinesh Danny’s Autism Causes Unveiled: The Hidden Traumatic Brain Injury at Birth Causing the Autism Epidemic is not the kind of book one usually encounters in the field of autism literature. Most books on autism fall into predictable patterns. Some…
I recently stumbled upon the latest edition of a book first published in 2019. Upon reading it, I found myself compelled to feature the book here. Irshadullah Asim Mohammed’s book is a masterpiece that'll help not only those in academia…
While the literary marketplace is saturated with texts that either fervently champion scientific materialism or retreat into the comforts of pure spirituality, Om Somani’s “Love and Wisdom in the Cosmos: A Universal Force” executes a far more daring and intellectually…
Prof. Bharat M. Mody’s DHARMA KARYA: An Ideological Book is not merely a treatise on philosophy or religion; it is a provocative civilisational manifesto that situates Sanatan Dharma as the only sustainable foundation for both Bharat and the world. The…
I have always appreciated books that promote positivity. Not only if they are positive, but also when these books are well-written and arguments move in a synchronised flow, one after another. Though self-help and non-fiction books, with many sub-genres, are…
Why Philosophy is the Ultimate Mind Hack for Our Distracted Age There’s a moment that every true philosophy reader knows—the moment when a book stops being ink on paper and becomes a mental earthquake. You’re reading casually, maybe sipping coffee,…
Terry Eagleton’s The Event of Literature (2012) has constantly remained a significant intervention in contemporary literary theory, offering both a synthesis of existing debates and a provocative re-examination of literature’s ontological status. Eagleton, long established as one of the most incisive…
Harold Bloom’s Ruin the Sacred Truths—an expansion of his 1987-88 Charles Eliot Norton Lectures at Harvard—stands as a formidable testament to the critic’s lifelong engagement with the Western literary canon and its tangled relationship with religious tradition. Characteristically combative, erudite, and…
Imagine a world where every belief you hold is subjected to the cold, unflinching light of reason, where the dogmas of religion, politics, and tradition are stripped of their emotional fervour and examined for their truth. This is the world…
Howard S. Becker’s Writing for Social Scientists is a landmark text that addresses the perennial challenges social scientists face in their writing endeavours. Published by the University of Chicago Press, this third edition expands on its original insights, blending practical…
