Books

Written at length

Eleven books on Jyotish, the Gita, ritual, mantra and Indian thought — for readers who want the full argument rather than a summary.

Front cover of Why Astrological Predictions Fail

Vedic Astrology

Why Astrological Predictions Fail: The Hidden Errors, Misinterpretations and Logical Traps in Vedic Astrology

A book about where Jyotish goes wrong — the errors of method, the misreadings and the logical traps that make predictions miss. Written for practitioners and serious students rather than sceptics: the argument is that the failures are mostly ours, not the system’s.

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Front cover of Ganesha Before Ganesha

History

Ganesha Before Ganesha: Making of India’s Beloved God

Was the elephant-headed Ganesha worshipped in the Vedic age? Who was the original Ganapati of the Rigveda? And how did a figure associated with obstacles become the one who removes them?

Drawing on Sanskrit texts, ritual literature, archaeology, iconography and Puranic tradition, this book traces how Ganesha’s identity formed across centuries — from the enigmatic Vinayakas of early ritual manuals to his elevation as Brahman. Respectful of devotion but committed to the evidence, it separates historical conclusions from theological interpretation without dismissing either.

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Front cover of Krishna, I Have a Question

Bhagavad Gita

Krishna, I Have a Question: 18 Conversations from the Bhagavad Gita for the Modern Mind

Eighteen chapters mapping the Gita’s eighteen adhyāyas. Not a verse-by-verse translation — each chapter takes the governing idea of one adhyāya and works it into modern life, then sets out plainly what that idea does not mean.

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Front cover of The Vedic Mind

Vedic Psychology

The Vedic Mind: Manas, Buddhi, Chitta and Ahamkara — The Ancient Science of Understanding Yourself

The four faculties of mind as Vedic psychology describes them, worked out across twenty-four chapters. It treats the model as a serious account of how attention, memory, discernment and identity actually operate, rather than as metaphor.

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Front cover of MAYA

Vedic Philosophy

MAYA: The Vedic Secret to Lasting Happiness

On maya — the veil that makes the impermanent look solid — and what the Vedic tradition says about seeing through it. An argument that lasting happiness depends less on changing circumstances than on correcting what we take to be real.

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Front cover of The Quantum Upanishads

Philosophy & Science

The Quantum Upanishads

The Upanishads read alongside the questions modern physics raises about observation, reality and consciousness — where the two traditions genuinely meet, and where the comparison is pushed further than it can bear.

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Front cover of The Ritual Code

Ritual

The Ritual Code: How Puja and Anusthan Shape Mind, Body, and Attention

What Hindu ritual is actually doing. Puja and anusthan examined as structured practice — what they ask of the body, how they direct attention, and the logic underneath observances that are often performed without explanation.

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Front cover of Chronicles of Time

Calendrical Science

Chronicles of Time: The Science and Art of India’s Calendars

Indian calendrical science and the measurement of time — the lunar calendar, the yuga cycles, and the astronomical reasoning that produces a Panchang. Both the mathematics and the tradition it serves.

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Front cover of Life’s Password

Self-Help

LIFE’S PASSWORD: The Code to Purpose, Happiness and Inner Freedom

A seven-step framework drawn from Indian philosophy and applied to the ordinary problems of a working life. Also published in Hindi as जीवन का पासवर्ड, as a trans-creation rather than a literal translation.

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Front cover of Mind and Mantra

Mantra

Mind & Mantra: Vedic Concept

An introduction to mantra as the Vedic tradition understands it — what it is held to do, and the concepts of mind that make sense of the practice.

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Front cover of Rudraksha: The Magical Seed

Illustrated

RUDRAKSHA: The Magical Seed

A 136-page illustrated study of the rudraksha — its botany, its place in Shaiva tradition, the classification by mukhi, and the claims made for it, examined rather than simply repeated.

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