Think Beyond: Balancing Logic, Instinct, and Intent by Rishabh Choure is a quiet yet powerful invitation to slow down, reflect, and reimagine how we make decisions and live our lives. In a world obsessed with speed, certainty, and outcomes, this book offers a refreshing pause—a reminder that true intelligence lies not just in thinking harder but in thinking deeper.
Education has the power to transform lives, open doors to opportunity, and break cycles of poverty. Across India, several organizations are creating pathways for talented students to achieve their academic dreams through need-based and merit-based scholarships. These initiatives not only fund education but also nurture future leaders committed to building a more equitable society. Here…
There are times when a person’s story seems to have come out straight from fiction. Packed with elements of conflict, turmoil, stress, happy times, as well as moments of sorrow, their life seems to come to a complete circle and become an example for many. Sri Burugapalli’s “A Father’s Cry For Meaning” is far more than the title conveys.
Rishabh Choure, a writer and deep thinker, explores the intersection of logic, instinct, and intent in his debut book Think Beyond. With a passion for purposeful living and mindful decision-making, he encourages readers to move past overthinking and discover balance — where clarity, emotion, and awareness coexist in harmony.
Kaza Arjuna Rao’s Of Consciousness and Experience: Reflections – 1 is a rare philosophical gem that dares to bridge the ancient and the modern, the spiritual and the scientific, the personal and the universal. The book emerges as both a meditation and a manifesto — calling for a renaissance of moral consciousness in a fragmented world.
“Arpan” by Swapna Das is a gentle and soul-stirring collection of short stories that captures the essence of human emotions across time and circumstance. Each story reflects the author’s deep understanding of life, relationships, and the small yet profound experiences that shape our existence. The collection feels like a tapestry woven with threads of nostalgia, imagination, and empathy, drawing the reader into a world that feels both familiar and beautifully reflective.
Author Yudhishthir Singh is from Lucknow, where he also did his schooling from Delhi Public School and Bachelor’s degree from University of Lucknow. He moved to Delhi for professional aspirations. Yudhishthir has worked with marketing agencies and brands. “Blight of the ivory” is his debut novel.
In the ever-evolving landscape of Indian entrepreneurship, where innovation meets resilience, Falguni Nayar stands out as a beacon of determination, intelligence, and grace. As the founder and CEO of Nykaa, India’s leading beauty and lifestyle brand, Nayar’s story is not just about creating a billion-dollar company; it’s about rewriting the narrative of what it means to pursue a dream—fearlessly and purposefully—at any stage of life.
Horror has always been a genre that thrives on extremes—extremes of fear, of violence, of darkness. But in “Blight of the Ivory,” Yudhishthir Singh proves that true horror often lies in the ordinary, in the choices we make every day, in the compromises we are willing to accept for the sake of success. This is not a story about grotesque monsters or apocalyptic events. It’s about the quiet, insidious corruption of a man who wants nothing more than to succeed—and the ancient, mythological power that makes him pay dearly for it.
Q: Leaders fear “outsourcing awareness” to AI. What steps can they take daily?
Venkataramana Murthy: Start with silence, not screens. Journal before you analyze. Question one AI insight daily instead of accepting it. Awareness grows when you challenge, not consume.
