Author is an IT professional working in public sector for 35 years. He is a close observer of life and human behaviour. In his family circles, he is known as Gandhi of the family and was incidentally born on 2nd October. Another coincidence which he is proud of is that his father’s name is also Karam Chand, who has probably never spoken a lie in his life! The issues of honesty, justice and fairness were dominating his mind since youth, which are reflected in this childhood incident, one day his uncle asked him what will you ask if God appears and grants you a wish. He replied - ' I would ask God to end injustice in the world'
Although he is content he is also ambitious. He enjoys materialistic life but also has spiritual bend. He is keenly interested in technology and keeps track of scientific advancements, at the same time he has a deep interest in understanding human behaviour. He takes everything seriously but is also full of humour.
Honesty issue has always been very close to him and he has been observing and analyzing it deeply. Since his childhood, he has been trying to find linkage between honesty and religion. He used to get upset by observing dishonesty (such as bribing the God) in religions but finally got satisfying answers in the core of all religions, i.e Spirituality. This led him to explore more on this subject which includes topics such as paths of god realisation, Kundalini, Gita’s teachings, role of desires, real success of life, , Chakras, Meditation, Samadhi, Sidhies, Yoga, Tantra, Reiki etc.
He also has a keen interest in areas of humanity, social issues and is a regular reader of books on various subjects. He has acquired wide knowledge on why, what and how of spirituality and has been practicing meditation for 30 years.
He is a fan of Gandhiji for the views on Truth, Honesty, Fairness, Non-Violence and Secularism. However, he is a strong supporter of development and in favour of providing all modern amenities for the whole population through speedy development. He believes that it is possible only by way of high industrialization, latest technologies, globalisation, good economic policies and high level of honesty. In his views, along with materialistic growth, India should (and can) maintain its cultural richness, family values and spiritual awareness. In fact, these are extremely important qualities of Indian way of life, which western countries can learn from us, and not the vice-verse.
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