‘It is not possible to seek or feel God. Yet, you claim that God exists…I feel deceived by it.’
So asks ‘Karma’, the protagonist of this award-winning book by Sangamithra Amudha, founder and trustee of Sanmarga Foundations. In her debut book, The Search that Seeks You, Sangamithra explains the essence of meditation as a tool for understanding and achieving balance in our lives. Told in story form, the book addresses various life situations—death, sorrow, happiness, change, and fear of the unknown—and provides a thoughtful approach to dealing with them. Along the way, it imparts valuable life lessons that will lead you to self-discovery, enlightenment, and ultimately eternal happiness.
This is a simple and straightforward. It is spiritual and would qualify as a self help book. Has practical scenarios around it's main character Karma to help you get along with leading the right life
The theme - accepting the problems we face in our life. The solution - through meditation, becoming detached so that the problems affect us less and less The language and story line - simple. In just 225 pages, Amudha has neatly broken the ideas into chapters that introduce a problem and how it can be overcome. We are not new to Karmic theory. What sets this book apart is the ease with which the different episodes and characters are connected to bring out deep philosophy and make it accessible to the common man. We see much corruption and disruption in the society. This is a timely book that reminds us that we are responsible for our actions and its consequences. We have the choice, do we realise it?
It is a copy from the book "Shack". There was no built-up motivation to read the book as you progress mainly because of the very non-emotional writing style. I had quite some expectation from this book, but I would rather recommend people to read "The Shack" than a stolen story copy Indianised version in this book.
Narration is not good. All I could learn is that the best way to relieve stress is meditation.Rest everything is known stuffs. I didn't have to spend money to know it again.