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The Heart of Lord Rama

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‘What is the point of it all?’

This burning question asked by many today was also asked thousands of years ago by a teenage Lord Ram.

He Why do we suffer? Where does fear come from? Why am I not happy? How can I stop overthinking?

His moment of confusion marks the beginning of the Yoga Vasishtha, one of the greatest spiritual conversations ever recorded – a dialogue about how the mind works and how to harness it – between the young prince and his teacher, Sage Vasishtha.

A book that asks the questions we all ask, this is an outstanding retelling of a great classic.

194 pages, Kindle Edition

Published December 16, 2025

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Daaji

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263 reviews14 followers
January 12, 2026
When I first saw the book title, I was intrigued. Something about it felt gentle yet powerful, as if it was quietly calling out to anyone who is tired, overthinking, or searching for a little peace. I picked it up thinking it might be heavy or deeply philosophical, but what I found inside was something surprisingly warm, simple, and comforting.

Reading this book feels less like reading and more like sitting with someone wise who speaks softly and understands what it means to be human. In a world where our minds are constantly filled with noise, pressure, comparisons, and endless information, this book feels like a pause a moment to breathe, to slow down, and to come back to yourself.

What touched me the most is how beautifully and gently Daaji brings the ancient conversations between Lord Ram and Sage Vashishtha into our modern lives. The questions Lord Ram asks about life, suffering, restlessness, and meaning don’t feel ancient at all they feel like our own unspoken thoughts. And the answers don’t feel complicated or distant. They feel practical, reassuring, and deeply humane.

This is not a book you rush through. It feels like a companion you keep by your side, opening it whenever your heart or mind feels a little heavy. Page after page, it quietly teaches you how to understand your thoughts, how to stay balanced in difficult times, and how to find a calmer center within yourself.

By the time I closed the book, I didn’t feel like I had just finished a spiritual read. I felt lighter, softer, and more settled, as if something inside me had gently fallen into place. If you’re feeling overwhelmed, lost, or simply craving clarity and inner strength, this book might just feel like a warm, reassuring hand guiding you back to yourself.
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