Bookstore
Spice Trail
₹895.00Print edition also available on Amazon.com
In Spice Trail, Hari Nayak, New York-based chef and restaurateur, gives dishes a special cachet with spices from his native India and around the world, playing with flavour and colour, ingredient and taste.
The Domino Effect
₹395.00India print edition available on: Amazon India
International print edition available on: Amazon US
eBook available globally on Amazon Kindle
Life is a game and you are the player. You have one life and you must choose your role in it. This book is for dreamers and those who want more out of life. It takes you on a journey towards the pursuit of greatness and gives you the skills to chart your own course to achieve the goals you set for yourself, and to become great at what you do.
Forever and Ever Your Dad!
₹245.00India print edition available on: Amazon India
International print edition available on: Amazon US | Amazon UK
eBook available globally on Amazon Kindle
When Geeta is befriended by Anil, they develop a bond that she can’t explain. As Anil weaves his story, Geeta begins to realize that he might not be a complete stranger and that their lives are entwined closer than she could ever have imagined.
My Cancer Diary: Discovery, Surgery, Recovery
₹595.00India print edition available on: Amazon India
International print edition available on: Amazon US | Amazon UK
eBook available globally on: Amazon Kindle
My Cancer Diary is not a book about cancer. It is a book about clarity. Written from experience of a life lived deliberately, it explores what happens when fear is met with discipline, uncertainty with faith and adversity with calm resolve. Through reflective chapters on mindset, recovery, leadership and intentional living, the author shares lessons learned not in the heat of crisis, but in the quiet that follows.
Narrowcast: X-Unicorns Edition
Indian print edition also available on: Amazon India | Flipkart
International print edition available on: Amazon USA | Amazon UK | Amazon Canada
eBook edition available on: Amazon Kindle
In this series of conversations, we celebrate founders who play it by their rules, taking unconventional, or even long-drawn-out paths to get there.
Encounters
₹395.00Encounters is an exceptional narrative. A political autobiography that highlights the dramatic turns of the author’s life and career, it traces her initiation into trade union activism, particularly her work in the coal mining areas in eastern India, as well as her transition from the social elite of pre-Independence Patiala to a life of political and social service in Bihar and Jharkhand.
Trade Marketing Fundamentals
₹750.00India print edition available on: Amazon India
International print edition available on: Amazon US | Amazon UK
Trade Marketing Fundamentals is packed with practical insights and actionable strategies, providing the tools and knowledge to help your trade marketing efforts succeed.
Future Shock
₹395.00Print edition also available on Amazon India | Amazon USA | Amazon UK
eBook edition available globally on Amazon Kindle
Future Shock is a non-fiction armchair journey into the future, a book about how life is going to change post the pandemic. It talks about how we will live, not the day after tomorrow, but tomorrow …
Walking Wounded: Investing in Mental Health with Wi.Sk.Wi (Will.Skill.Wisdom)
₹400.00India print edition available on: Amazon India | Flipkart
International print edition available on: Amazon US | Amazon UK
eBook available globally on Amazon Kindle
Walking Wounded is the journey together of care giver and care receiver, collectively affected yet working through Mental Health conditions.
Where Angels Prey
₹295.00Also available on: Amazon India | Flipkart | Barnes & Noble | Amazon USA | Amazon UK
eBook available on: Amazon Kindle
While the rest of the world reels under a severe financial crisis, India’s microfinance sector enjoys an unprecedented boom. Why on earth are people investing such huge amounts of money in an obscure industry,especially at the time of global recession? And why is Wall Street suddenly so interested in India’s poor?

