• (0)

    Travails of Nepal’s Water Resources

    Anyone who wants to understand why Nepal is rich in water Resources – must read this book TRAVAILS OF NEPAL’S WATER RESOURCES by RATNA SANSAR SHRESTHA
    This book specially focuses on:
    *Agreements with Indian Government
    *Agreements with Indian Companies
    *Water resource management
    *Economic development
    *Public policy
    *Hydropower and national planning
    *Environmental and socio-economic issues in Nepal
    655.00
  • (0)

    The Last Rhinos

    In The Last Rhinos, Lawrence Anthony recounts his daring mission to save the Northern White Rhino, one of the world’s most endangered species, from extinction. At the time of writing, only a few of these rhinos remained in the Garamba National Park in the Democratic Republic of Congo, a region plagued by war, poaching, and instability.

    Anthony travels into the war-torn jungles of Central Africa, risking his life to negotiate with dangerous rebel groups—the Lord’s Resistance Army (LRA)—to protect the last of these magnificent animals. The book is both a thrilling adventure and a powerful reflection on conservation, courage, and the complex interaction between humans, animals, and politics.

    650.00
  • (0)

    Crying in H Mart

    Crying in H Mart is a heartfelt memoir by musician Michelle Zauner, lead singer of the band Japanese Breakfast, that explores the deep bonds between a mother and daughter, the complexities of cultural identity, and the profound grief of losing a parent.

    The book opens with Zauner crying in H Mart, a popular Korean-American grocery store. Surrounded by the ingredients and smells of Korean cuisine, she is overwhelmed by memories of her late mother, who died from cancer when Michelle was in her mid-twenties.

    650.00
  • (0)

    The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat

    “The Man Who Mistook His Wife for a Hat” by Oliver Sacks is a captivating collection of real-life neurological case studies that explore the mysteries of the human brain. In this book, Sacks presents unusual and often baffling conditions through deeply human stories, blending science with empathy. The title case features a man with visual agnosia who can see objects but cannot recognize them, famously mistaking his wife for a hat. Throughout the book, Sacks introduces patients with memory loss, language difficulties, tics, hallucinations, and savant abilities, showing how such conditions shape their lives and identities. More than just medical cases, these stories reveal the resilience and uniqueness of the human mind, reminding readers that behind every disorder is a person with their own experiences, struggles, and humanity.

    650.00
  • (0)

    The D Word a survivor’s guide to depression

    The D Word: A Survivor’s Guide to Depression by Shubhrata Prakash is a blend of memoir and self-help, offering both personal insights and scientific understanding of Major Depressive Disorder (MDD). Drawing from her own decade-long battle with depression, the author explains its symptoms, causes, treatments, and the impact of societal stigma. She addresses common myths, clarifies that depression is a legitimate brain disorder rather than a weakness, and shares practical coping strategies involving therapy, medication, lifestyle changes, and support systems. Through vivid metaphors and candid storytelling, Shubhrata aims to demystify depression, instill hope, and guide sufferers and their loved ones toward recovery, empathy, and awareness. The book ultimately serves as both a compassionate companion for those in pain and a valuable resource for anyone seeking to understand mental health more deeply.

    499.00
  • (0)

    A Little Girl in Auschwitz

    “A Little Girl in Auschwitz” is a heart-wrenching memoir that recounts Lidia Maksymowicz’s personal experiences as a young girl in the Auschwitz concentration camp during World War II. With raw emotion and poignant detail, Lidia shares her story of survival, resilience, and hope in the face of unimaginable horror, providing a powerful testament to the human spirit.

    599.00
  • (0)

    The Longest Kill

    Sgt. Craig Harrison set the record for the longest confirmed sniper kill in combat, hitting a target 2,475 meters away in Afghanistan in 2009. Using his L115A3 Long Range Rifle, Harrison achieved this remarkable feat under perfect weather conditions, striking two Taliban machine gunners consecutively. His incredible marksmanship has been recognized as one of the most impressive sniper shots in military history.

    750.00
  • (0)

    Arthashastra

    This ancient Indian text is a comprehensive treatise on statecraft, economics, and politics. Kautilya, also known as Chanakya, was a renowned scholar, strategist, and advisor to the Mauryan emperor Chandragupta Maurya.

    Key Aspects:

    – Statecraft and Governance: The Arthashastra provides guidance on governance, administration, and statecraft, including topics like taxation, law, and diplomacy
    – Economic Policy: The text discusses economic principles, including wealth creation, trade, and commerce
    – Strategic Thinking: Kautilya’s work emphasizes the importance of strategic thinking, espionage, and diplomacy in achieving state objectives

    Influence:

    – Ancient Indian Politics: The Arthashastra has had a significant impact on Indian political thought and governance
    – Global Relevance: Its principles and ideas remain relevant today, influencing fields like business, politics, and international relations

    Legacy:

    The Arthashastra is considered a foundational text in Indian philosophy and politics, offering insights into the complexities of governance, economics, and human nature. Its ideas continue to inspire scholars, policymakers, and strategists worldwide.

    395.00
  • (0)

    You Got This! the art of loving yourself

    “You Got This: Art of Loving Yourself” by Gianna Mago is a self-help book that focuses on self-love, mental well-being, and personal growth. The book offers practical strategies and techniques to cultivate self-awareness, self-acceptance, and self-compassion. Mago emphasizes the importance of taking control of one’s life, identifying negative thought patterns, and developing coping mechanisms to manage stress and negativity.

    295.00
  • (0)

    Happiness is a Choice

    With up-to-date research, Happiness Is a Choice explains the relationship between your spiritual life and your psychological health. It offers basic steps toward recovery from depression so that you can enjoy a happy, fulfilling life.

    730.00
  • (0)

    Mountain Cabin Mystery

    Scott and his friends had waited over two years for their first wilderness camping adventure. Curiosity and a Kodak moment was enough to cause them to leave the train surrounded by dense fog.

    70.00
  • (0)

    Getting Away With Murder

    GETTING AWAY WITH MURDER is a locked room (bunker) thriller about eight people trapped in an escape room complex, forced to play by an AI, while the death toll mounts. It is really brutal at times – the manners of death/injury are gruesome at times.

    395.00
  • (0)

    Kandhamal craves for Justice

    August 24, 2013 – Veteran Indian Catholic journalist and rights activist Anto Akkara on Friday released his 4th book on the carnage of Christians in Kandhamal District of Odisha 5 years ago, demanding justice that has been slow to come. Akkara’s new book, ‘Kandhamal Craves for Justice’ was released by former Chief Justice of Delhi High Court, A.P. Shah, at the Constitution Club of India in New Delhi, ahead of August 25, the 5th anniversary of the start of the violence. The first copy was given to Digvijaya Singh, the General Secretary of the All India Congress Committee (AICC). Violence against the Christians of Odisha erupted with untold savagery, following the murder of Swami Lakshmananda Saraswati on August 23, 2008, with Hindu extremists falsely blaming Christians, despite Maoist rebels claiming the assassination.
    Five years into the orgy of violence and deprivation that continues even today, the award-winning journalist is calling the nation’s attention to the travesty of justice in Kandhamal, demanding answers to uncomfortable questions such as who were the real brains behind the orchestrated violence, why did the law and order arm fail to prevent the carnage, why justice continues to be denied to victims and why the national human rights watchdog remained silent. Akkara’s earlier books on the Christian persecution are, ‘Kandhamal – a blot on Indian Secularism’, “Shining Faith in Kandhamal,” and “Early Christians of 21st Century”.

    250.00
  • (0)

    The Ministry of Utmost Happiness

    বাংলায়
    In English

    The Ministry of Utmost Happiness takes us on a journey of many years – the story spooling outwards from the cramped neighbourhoods of Old Delhi into the burgeoning new metropolis and beyond, to the Valley of Kashmir and the forests of Central India, where war is peace and peace is war, and where, from time to time,

    599.00
  • (0)

    India through Japanese Eyes

    Synopsis

    Essays on Japanese understanding of Indian history, civilization. Includes discussion of teaching about India, Japanese views of India in the media and in classroom. Interesting and informative

    600.00
  • (0)

    The Baba Ramdev Phenomenon from moksha to market

    The Baba Ramdev Phenomenon offers a detailed account of Ramdev’s journey from attaining moksha in the Himalayas to ruling the market, especially the FMCG sector, with his Patanjali products.

    295.00
  • (0)

    Religion, Law and Power

    This book constructs an anthropological history of a subaltern religious formation, Mahima Dharma of Orissa, a large province in eastern India. Tracking the contingent making of a critical community over a hundred and forty year period, Religion, Law and Power explores the interplay of distinct expressions of time and history, innovative reformulations of caste and Hinduism and distinct engagements with state and nation. This serves to unravel the wider entanglements of religion, history, law, modernity and power. Ishita Banerjee-Dube provides a situated and critical analysis of the different trajectories of Mahima Dharma, bringing to the fore a clutch of empirical and theoretical issues. Understandings of the articulation and institutionalization of a subaltern religious order are not marked off from, but reveal the techniques and textures of, the modern state and dominant Hinduism. Such moves foreground subaltern and ascetic expressions and negotiations of modernity in institutional and everyday arenas, and further question widespread propositions of a singular Hinduism, especially in India today. ‘Religion, Law and Power’ should be of interest to historians, anthropologists and religious studies scholars as well as general readers interested in religion, politics, community and state. It will be of particular interest to students of South Asia concerned with Hinduism and religious sects, history and law, and power and resistance.

    495.00
  • (0)

    Mero Nepal

    250.00
  • (0)

    The Dreadful Night carnege at nepalese royal palace

    A young man who is visiting a city called Gizsturm, he has never been to before. He is filled with apprehension and fear as he makes his way through the dark and deserted street, passing by strange shadows and eerie sounds.

    230.00
  • (0)

    The Nepali Diaspora migrants, ministry and mission

    United Nations data shows that the size of global diaspora had reached 281 million in 2020, and it
    continues to grow. Diasporas have contributed significantly to the development of their native lands
    through remittance, technology and knowledge transfer, philanthropy, and diplomacy. Many countries
    have designed policies to engage the diaspora more deeply by providing concessional citizenship and
    visa regimes, and attractive investment opportunities. Yet, there is room for improvement in policies and
    programs to enhance these prospects.

    378.00
  • (0)

    In Nature’s Garden

    150.00
  • (0)

    Over the Mountain

    Story of the creation of the Nepali state over the centuries, which involves missionaries coming to Nepal and some converted Christians, fleeing from there to India. The story leads on to some of these people going to Tibet and returning back to their homeland. There is also account of Nepali who converted to Christianity living in India and also about Nepalis migrating to Bhutan, developing the countries and then being exiled out of their new homelands. Finally, the story is about the development of democracy in Nepal in the late 20th century.

    110.00
  • (0)

    Primary Education i Nepal

    The Ministry of Education is responsible for managing educational activities in Nepal. The National Center for Educational Development (NCED) is Nepal’s teacher-training body. Primary education in Nepal is called Basic Education and consists of grades one through eight. Secondary levels are grades nine to twelve.

    150.00
  • (0)

    If I’d been born in Nepal…. Daughters of the Millennium

    If I’d Been Born in Nepal arose from Val understands of Nepali cultural studies and her medical experience in Nepal. In this book, Val has created Bal Kumari as her alter ego. It is however faction (not pure faction) because Bal Kumari’s tale is consistent with Nepali life and it is interwoven with true snippets from Val’s own life story.

    100.00
  • (0)

    Contemporary Readings in Geography of Nepal

    This book primarily aims to cover the need of reading materials on geography and environment of Nepal at higher level of studies in various disciplines. This book will fulfill the demand of recent reading materials on Nepal to Nepalese and outside research scholars and readers.

    225.00