Karma for Health and Youth
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Book Description
Oldest medicine in the latest bottle. What Prof. Shankar is presenting in the Management of Thoughts (Book I) is a technical and engineered perspective of the Yoga aphorisms of Sage Patanjali, which have been known over the ages. But due to their spiritual inclination the general utilization aspect has almost become extinct. The author has adapted some of those subtle principles for the gene...
MoreOldest medicine in the latest bottle. What Prof. Shankar is presenting in the Management of Thoughts (Book I) is a technical and engineered perspective of the Yoga aphorisms of Sage Patanjali, which have been known over the ages. But due to their spiritual inclination the general utilization aspect has almost become extinct. The author has adapted some of those subtle principles for the general readership so as to reach the common man for his improvement and well being. The writing of the folder The Health Advantages of Continuing Education (Book II) has been prompted by the immensely beneficial physical results Prof.Shankar has experienced out of continuing education. Continuing education can do a lot of good to man, but unfortunately people do not catch on to the idea as occasionally it does not lead to patent material gains. What has been brought out here is the process advantage itself which outweighs everything else. The basic theme of the advice here is engagement of the brain (CPU). Idling results in definite involvement of the proverbial devils workshop. It is particularly beneficial for people who have suffered a stroke and generally useful for aging people. Brain engagement weans them away from the cumulative heart brain deterioration created by brooding and self-pity, especially in disabled persons as well as some old people. Book III gives random tips on physical aspects which include graded medicare, obesity awareness, and harmful side-effects of secrecy and anger on psychic and hence physical health. Lessons have been drawn not only from success stories but failures as well, so that mistakes leading to failures cab be avoided by observation, as a sequel How to Handle Success has been appended.
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