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Manoj Khatri

Manoj Khatri
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Manoj Khatri has spent the last two decades learning, teaching and writing about wellbeing and mindful living. He has contributed over 1500 articles for several newspapers and magazines including The Times of India, The Economic Times, The Statesman, Mid-Day, Bombay Times, Femina, and more. He is a counseling therapist and the author of What a thought!, a critically acclaimed best-selling book on self-transformation. An award-winning editor, Manoj runs Complete Wellbeing and believes that "peace begins with me".

Curious lives by Richard Bach

Curious Lives is a collection of fables that has romance, suspense, adventure, bravery—all tackled with love, humility, sacrifice, courage and creativity.

June 2013 issue: Take charge to recharge

It’s no surprise that those who lack energy lack a lot of other things in life

Pearls of Wisdom By Jack Canfield, Marci Shimoff, Chris and Janet Attwood, et al.

Pearls of Wisdom is easy to read but the ideas it contains are potent.

Super Brain: Unleash the explosive power of your mind By Deepak Chopra and Rudolph Tanzi

After reading this book, you will likely come away feeling more in control of your mind and body and will discover your personal power, which was hitherto unknown to you.

May 2013 issue: The pursuit of creativity

Creativity is a primal need and is necessary for our wellbeing

Time travel, anyone?

If you’re in Pune, don’t miss the spectacular Darshan Museum at the Sadhu Vaswani Mission [SVM] premises located in the heart of the city

April 2013 issue – Parenting, the most beautiful challenge

Despite its challenges, I think parenting remains the most wonderful, most fulfilling of experiences that humans are blessed with

March 2013 issue – Meet a sorted soul

Healing from cancer was the least of the ‘miracles’ that Anita had experienced
Woman with thumbs up

Why you should strive to be “you”

Understand self and choose with awareness to lead a happy life

February 2013 issue: Drawing conclusions

The reality that we experience is subjective. Indeed, much of it is a result of our perceptions filling the gaps.