There is no other book that explains both the philosophies and religions of India in their full historical development. The Indian Way is accessible to beginning students, and does justice to the Indian tradition’s richness of religious and philosophical thought. Clear and powerful explanations of yajna and dharma, and appealing, intimate descriptions of Krishna, Kali, and Shiva allow students to read some of the great Indian texts for themselves.

"The focus of the book is to motivate a person to transform himself or herself from a manager to a leader. This book is both for established leaders as well as for those on the path to leadership. With 50 traits essential for taking the first step to becoming a flourishing leader, encouraged with chronologies from Raamaayan, Shreemad Bhagwad Geeta, Thirukkural, Upanishads, Neeti Shatakam, Chanakya Neeti, Guru Granth Saahib etc, this book focuses on the Indian style of value-based and ethical leadership. The Indian value system believes in prosperity for all (sarve bhavantu sukhinah), so a leader should also reflect this in his functioning. There are more than 20 quotes from Thirukkural a 2000-year-old Tamil classic, authored by Thiruvalluvar. One must read this book if he/she wishes to: • Lead • Become a successful leader • Increase the number of wellwishers • Become an inspiring person • Enhance the efficiency of subordinates • Take inspiration from the Indian leadership style "

101 Tastiest Ways to Cook Veggies as Snacks, Soups, Curries, Full Meals and hold your breath, Desserts! As only Indians can. From the author of # 1 Best seller “Cooking In A Jiffy” series of cookbooks, comes a tribute to vegetables, the way Indians cook them in their homes. So forget your boring boiled and broiled and baked ways to make veggie dishes and let this new book open your eyes to the wonderful possibilities of cooking vegetables the way northern, southern, eastern and western Indians do. “The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Vegetables the Indian Way” lets you savour, in this background, as many as twenty-six most popular “Home Style” curries, 24 dry recipes, 10 recipes for cooking veggies with rice or breads, and 19 kinds of snacks and accompaniments. Most recipes are low-calorie and with OPTIONAL use of chillies. For the spice-challenged or nostalgia ridden folks, there are 14 dishes from the days of the British Raj that do use cheese and involve baking, if you were missing that! Finally there are 8 desserts Indians love to make from veggies. And the bottom line is that you master these and you can handle any Indian vegetable dish from any part of India, we promise. So what are you waiting for? Scroll up and grab a copy or download a sample now!

Second Volume of Approach to Music: the Indian way continues to share knowledge about the Swara and the influence of swara in Raga, scale and in a phrase. It also speaks about Tala dashapranas (the 10 important parts of tala), 72 mela system. Its given a new approach with colorful illustrations to understand and remember all the 72 names and its swaras. There are Konnakkol exercises Jatiswara and Varna which is a transition from the Practice music to Performance music.

70 JIFFY Ways to Prepare Delicious Desserts from Everything—Rice, Wheat, Paneer, Khoya, Yoghurt, and Hold Your Breath, Lentils and Veggies! As Only Indians Can. From the author of # 1 Best seller “Cooking In A Jiffy” series of cookbooks, comes a mind-boggling tribute to sweets, puddings and desserts, the way Indians cook them in their homes even today. There are eight great Indian desserts that use rice, twelve outstanding ways to turn wheat in to delicious puddings, six protein-filled desserts that use lentils, seven puddings Indians love to make from veggies, a dozen outstanding classics that use Paneer, eleven dessert recipes that are made from Khoya, and six recipes that use yoghurt. There are also seven recipes that are inspired by the British Raj and are still served in many Indian clubs and messes of the Armed Forces. Most recipes are low-calorie, don’t use eggs, and permit the use of sugar-substitutes. They also can be made in a JIFFY, without special equipment or moulds, without pre-heating ovens, without waiting for hours for your stuff to bake, and so on. And the bottom line is that you master these and you can handle any Indian dessert recipe from any part of India, we promise. So What are you waiting for? Scroll up and grab a copy today.

From a Bed for Curries, to Pilaf, Biryani, Khichdi, Idli, Dosa, Savouries and Desserts, No One Cooks Rice as Lovingly as the Indians Do From Prasenjeet Kumar, the #1 bestseller of the “Cooking In A Jiffy” series of books, comes the ultimate rice cookbook that anyone looking for gluten-free food should just grab with both hands. Cataloguing the legendary “love affair” that Indians have with rice....... The book narrates how rice forms an intrinsic part of every Indian’s life from birth till death. Every religious ceremony has to involve rice. Rice is stuck on the red vermillion that is applied to your forehead as akshat. Rice is poured into the holy fire lit during religious ceremonies as an offering to the gods. Rice is sprinkled over guests, worshippers and the newlyweds to bless them, with the incantation: “May your life be full of dhan (wealth) and dhanya (rice).” Rice is “popular” because it is one of the easiest foods to digest. Being totally gluten free, it is the best food for infants when they have to be weaned. For young adults and old people too, who may have wheat allergies or even celiac disease, adopting a rice diet would be what every sensible doctor would prescribe as the first step to adopting a totally gluten free diet. For the same reason, rice is great for relieving digestive disorders like diarrhoea, dysentery, colitis and even morning sickness. This is why 70% of the world, including USA and northern Canada, grows and consumes rice. Rice grows in almost any part of the world which is wet and humid and NOT colder than 21 degree Celsius (70 degree F). There is hardly any type of soil in which rice cannot be grown including alkaline and acidic soils. Rice in India is grown from below sea-level to an elevation of 2000 metres in the Himalayan regions. Indians cook rice with anything and everything; with lentils, veggies, meat, fish, chicken and seafood. In addition, they have plain or spiced rice as a bed for curries and ground rice for making all kinds of pancakes like appams and dosas. Rice flour is also used for crisping savouries called pakoras. Most temples serve as prasadam (blessings) the Indian rice pudding called kheer or payasam. And then in many Himalayan states, from Ladakh to Sikkim, fermented rice is used for making the potent brew called chhang. In this background, this rice cookbook presents a total of 35 mouth-watering rice dishes, including 20 dishes where rice cookers can be used. There are eight plain rice recipes, five for cooking rice with lentils, five each for cooking rice with vegetables and meats, five ways to use rice in snacks and seven as desserts. There is no Chhang recipe, sadly because that is one dish that, as Prasenjeet says, is not made in his house! So What are you waiting for? Scroll up and grab a copy today! Keywords: rice cooker recipes, rice diet, rice cooker cookbook, rice recipes, rice cookbook, gluten free, gluten free cookbook, gluten free food, gluten free diet, gluten free diet cookbook, gluten free recipes, pilaf recipes, pulao recipes, Veg pulao recipes, idli, dosa, kheer, Rice pudding, poha, sweet poha, Khichdi, rice and chicken recipes, rice and vegetables recipes, indian cooking, indian cookbook, quick and easy indian cookbook, hyderabadi chicken biryani, how to make biryani, rice pilaf, how to make rice pudding, basmati rice, curry recipes, vegetarian recipes, indian vegetarian recipes, indian food recipes, lunch recipes, dinner recipes, meal ideas, breakfast recipes and ideas, gluten free grains, gluten free breakfast lunch and dinner, gluten free desserts, indian gluten free cookbook, indian cuisine

Presenting 58 Tastiest Ways to Cook Legumes and Lentils as Soups, Curries, Snacks, Full Meals, and hold your breath, Desserts! As only Indians can. ** Now in its Second comprehensively Revised Edition with full Instant Pot support, this is simply the ultimate vegetarian protein cookbook. ** We all know that as the cheapest and most versatile proteins available to mankind, legumes and lentils have been cultivated and consumed from time immemorial. Lentils are mentioned in religious books such as the Bible, Quran, and the Vedas. Lentils were so important for those long sea voyages that the Romans named their emperors after the most common legumes: Lentulus (lentil), Fabius (fava), Piso (pea), and Cicero (chickpea). And yet, legumes and lentils came to be almost forgotten in the modern post-20th century world with easy availability of red meat and the rise of fast food joints. Now thanks to scientists and expert bodies like the Mayo Clinic, we know that legumes and lentils are actually better than meat. Legumes and Lentils are the “Healthiest Food” in the World. Legumes and lentils are good for a Healthy Heart: These contain significant amount of folate and magnesium, both doing wonders for your heart. Legumes and lentils replenish Iron Needed for Energy: These are rich in Iron, which is a vital component of energy production and metabolism in the body. Legumes and lentils are low in cholesterol: These, unlike red meat, are low in fat, calories, and cholesterol. They are also somewhat lower in oxalic acid and similar chemicals which cause stone formation in kidneys and result in gout, a painful affliction of joints caused by the deposition of oxalate crystals. Legumes and lentils are rich in fiber: If you are looking for ways to reduce constipation, try legumes and lentils as they contain a high amount of dietary fiber, both soluble and insoluble. The way Indians cook legumes and lentils is unmatched by any other cuisine on Planet Earth. This is because almost every Indian meal has to have a legume and lentil dish, as dal (soup), curry, snack, or dessert. So, they have centuries of expertise in turning legumes and lentils in whichever way you want. On the other hand, most western cook books would, at the most, recommend baking legumes and lentils with cheese, putting them in hamburgers, having them with sausages and casseroles, or making lentils stew. One is, of course, not counting the lentils sprouts salad or the famous students’ dorm dish of baked beans (straight from the can) as well as the West Asian “sauce” hummus, without which no Lebanese meal can be termed complete. There is nothing wrong if you want to have your legumes and lentils this way. But if you want to experiment, and wish to embark upon a roller coaster culinary adventure, you must look at Indian cuisine. “The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Lentils the Indian Way” lets you savour, in this background, as many as twenty most popular “Home Style” dal recipes, ten curries, six dishes cooked with rice, eleven snacks, three kebabs, three stuffed parathas, and five desserts. It is said that without carrying Sattu or roasted chickpea flour with them, for sustenance on those long and arduous treks, Buddhist monks from India could NOT have spread Buddhism to such far off places from Afghanistan and Tibet to China, Korea, and Japan! Still don’t believe about India’s robust lentil tradition? Then scroll above and buy a copy now! Or download a sample. Other Books in the Cooking In A Jiffy Series How to Create a Complete Meal in a Jiffy The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Rice the Indian Way The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Fish the Indian Way How to Cook In A Jiffy Even If You Have Never Boiled An Egg Before Healthy Cooking In A Jiffy: The Complete No Fad, No Diet Handbook Home Style Indian Cooking In A Jiffy The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Chicken the Indian Way The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Vegetables the Indian Way The Ultimate Guide to Cooking Desserts the Indian Way Keywords: Lentil curries, lentil soups, lentils recipes, lentil cookbook, healthy pressure cooker recipes, indian recipes, indian food, indian cookbook, quick and easy indian cooking, cooking with lentils recipes, easy recipe for lentils, recipe for cooking lentils, recipe for lentil, cooking lentils recipe, cooked lentil recipes, arhar dal, toor dal, moong dal, masoor dal, chhola, chick pea curry, parathas, idlis, dosa, khichdi, halwa, ladoo, curry recipes, pressure cooking cookbook, high protein vegetarian cookbook, brown lentils, red lentils, green lentils, split red lentils, rajma, kidney beans, healthy lentil recipes, why are lentils good for you, lentils cooking time, food with lentils, cooking lentils in a pressure cooker, classic indian cooking, indian vegetarian cooking cookbook

Exploding growth. Soaring investment. Incoming talent waves. India's top companies are scoring remarkable successes on these fronts - and more. How? Instead of adopting management practices that dominate Western businesses, they're applying fresh practices of their ownin strategy, leadership, talent, and organizational culture. In The India Way, the Wharton School India Team unveils these companies' secrets. Drawing on interviews with leaders of India's largest firms - including Mukesh Ambani of Reliance Industries, Narayana Murthy of Infosys Technologies, and Vineet Nayar of HCL Technologies - the authors identify what Indian managers do differently, including: Looking beyond stockholders' interests to public mission and national purpose Drawing on improvisation, adaptation, and resilience to overcome endless hurdles Identifying products and services of compelling value to customers Investing in talent and building a stirring culture The authors explain how these innovations work within Indian companies, identifying those likely to remain indigenous and those that can be adapted to the Western context. With its in-depth analysis and research, The India Way offers valuable insights for all managers seeking to strengthen their organization's performance.