Böcker utgivna av Westland Books Pvt Ltd

In The 24x7 Marriage, Nagaswami points, with skill and humour, to some popularly supposed 'imponderables'-and their somewhat startling solutions-that couples must ideally address.

Forget about waiting for the perfect mate! You can go out and find "The One" yourself when you follow this plan. Rajat Banerjee has distilled the very best of his intuitive tips into this one-of-a-kind book. And now it's your turn!Your To-Do List for the next nine weeks: Weeks 1-2: Figure out what you really want from your partner Weeks 3-4: Be a good listener Weeks 5-6: Be happy Weeks 7-8: Take a SWOT analysis and make the big decision Week 9: Practice all of the above and...don't forget to invite us to your wedding!!The power is yours-and with Banerjee's guidance, you can use that power to meet and marry your Perfect Soulmate.From designing the ultimate Spouse Shopping List to getting the right person to commit, this tried-and-true method will give you the blueprint you need to take charge of your love life-in nine weeks or less!

According to myth, the camel was created by Lord Shiva at the behest of his consort Parvati. Parvati shaped a strange five-legged animal from clay and asked Shiva to blow life into it. At first Shiva refused, saying that the misshapen animal will not fare well in the world, but later gave in. He folded the animal's fifth leg over its back giving it a hump, and commanded it to get up, "uth." That is how the animal got its name. The camel then needed someone to look after it, so Shiva rolled off a bit of skin and dust from his arm and made out of this the first Raika. Historically, the Raika of Rajasthan have had a unique and enduring relationship with camels. Their entire existence revolves around looking after the needs of these animals which, in turn, provide them with sustenance, wealth and companionship. When German veterinarian, Ilse Kohler-Rollefson, arrives in Rajasthan in 1991, she is Immediately enthralled by the Raikas' intimate relationship with their animals but also confronted with their existential problems. This is the story of the quest that follows to save a globally unique and humane animal culture and find a place for the camel in rapidly changing India. It is a journey that is often exasperating, sometimes funny, but keeps revealing unexpected layers of rural Rajasthani mores. A travelogue of a sort, this book takes us deeply into the diverse cultures that make Rajasthan such a fascinating place.

While the nation's newspapers, journals, business magazines, TV channels and the internet continue to churn out reams, airtime and gigabytes of information about India's business houses-India Inc.-in this one-of-its kind book, Prof. R. Vaidyanathan delves deep into India Uninc. and presents a persuasive case for why the latter is really what is at the heart of our economy, and why any growth story about India is incomplete if that real engine of our growth is ignored. The author argues that the real India story, over generations, lies with the many proprietorship and partnership firms, small manufacturing units, kirana stores, single entrepreneurs and household enterprises. That they are being finally given their due, in this important study, is the result of many years of cutting-edge research, which lays bare the lopsided viewpoints of policy-makers and 'experts', and urges a broader vision of the country's economy. The small entrepreneur says Prof. Vaidyanathan, should prevail over crony capitalism. Scholarly yet accessible, and offering a wealth of information on an uncharted territory, India Uninc. is a must-read for anybody who aspires to understand the Indian economy -as well as India itself.