Tekur sumaa sumaa tekur (5 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New.

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Soft cover. Zustand: New. Embark on an exploration of our wonderful planet with Sumaa, an intrepid Indian solo traveller with an insatiable curiosity. Ride carefree on Cambodia's bamboo train, bite into Napoli pizza, hike up Sapa Valley's lush greenery, and sigh at the expanse of Russia's Lake Baikal. The landscapes unfold, transporting you to distant realms. Yet, it is the transformative encounters with strangers on the road that hold the irresistible allure in Sumaa's tales. The Monks Who Laughed When the Bumblebee Stung Me defies the conventions of typical travel literature, offering generous peeks into the mind of a solo traveller who repeatedly challenges and then breaks patriarchal rules. Sumaa's narrative unveils both exotic vistas and short-term companions of the road that crack open the heart's deepest, secluded corners while holding out a slice of home. A beacon of inspiration, this book urges you to transcend real and imaginary boundaries, embrace the path's unpredictability, and claim your space on this vast, lonely planet. 'The most motivational travel read since the Lonely Planet was invented.' ―Zac O'Yeah, author of A Walk Through Barygaza and Digesting India.…

Soft cover. Zustand: New. The growing uncertainty of the economic climate and ever-increasing anxieties about our health and wellness have made it more urgent than ever before to seek a life of stillness, balance, and perspective. As we adjust to a new reality, our inner world is cracked open to reveal the state of our spiritual health. We are now left questioning the fragility of our egos that crumble in the face of a threat to our assumed identities of work and relationships. The market for spirituality is an endless warren of complex pathways, with each path offering a differently worded routine to reach the same destination. Seekers are enticed with milestones to cross in the form of courses and levels often under the tutelage of a guru. This book shares wisdom on how to wade through the labyrinth of pathways that make up the journey to a more conscious spiritual lifestyle. Rich with anecdotes from the author's own experiences and fellow seekers, The Inner Light is a handy guide to prepare readers―aspirants and sceptics alike―for what to expect when they set out to integrate spirituality into everyday life. This book is for beginners looking to dip their toes, and then some, into the waters of spirituality without getting caught in the whirlpool of spiritual consumerism. It answers these important questions: What is spirituality? Where do I even start? How can I walk this path with awareness? How can I improve my understanding of life.…

Soft cover. Zustand: New. A jaunty, upbeat take on solo living!' Shobhaa Dé 'Fiercely honest and comprehensive chronicle of living alone as a single woman.' Suma Varughese An Indian woman living alone in India is rare. An Indian woman living alone in India by choice is rarer. An Indian woman living alone in India by choice when her parents live in the same city is rarest. Sumaa belongs to that rarest of breeds to join a tiny clutch of emerging single-person households in the country, ticking all those boxeswoman, single, and 'past her prime'. This book is a reflective and an honest take on the culture and politics of an Indian woman living alone through her thirties. With her youth fading and her biological clock running out of battery, the only proposals crossing her desk are the building committee welfare bids for choice of apartment elevation, paint colour, and flowerpots next to the car park. Even there, the judgemental eyes of curious neighbours ask: 'What? There's no man in the house to make decisions?' Rich with anecdotes, this book peels the complex layers of patriarchy, hypocrisy, and the changing social tides that leave both women and men a little more clueless by the passing day. It advocates living alone as a wholesome experience of self-discovery and for women to normalise it like marriage or living with family or roommates. While doing so, in no way does the book claim that living alone trumps co-living (okay, it actually does).…