- How did your journey as a writer begin? What inspired you to start writing?
Author:_ My writing journey regained momentum when I realized that valuable traditional knowledge, especially related to mental well-being, was slowly fading in today’s fast digital world. Despite my demanding role in healthcare administration, I felt a strong inner call to document and revive these insights. Writing became a way to serve society beyond hospital walls — by sharing wisdom that can strengthen minds and transform lives. I was inspired to start writing when I observed increasing stress, anxiety, and emotional exhaustion among people. I felt that ancient Indian mental disciplines like Awdhan Vidya could offer powerful solutions for modern mental health challenges. This belief, combined with my experience in medicine and healthcare management, motivated me to write and contribute meaningful knowledge for a healthier and more mindful society.
- What genres, themes, or subjects do you prefer to write about, and why?
Author:_ I prefer to write on themes related to mental well-being, ancient Indian cognitive sciences such as Awdhan Vidya, and the deeper dimensions of human consciousness. I am also drawn to subjects that bridge traditional wisdom with modern healthcare and strategic thinking. I write on these themes because I believe that a strong and disciplined mind is the foundation of a healthier, more resilient society. By reviving forgotten knowledge and presenting it in a practical, contemporary form, I hope to help people improve focus, emotional balance, and overall mental clarity in their daily lives.
- Was there a particular book, author, or incident that influenced your decision to write?
Author:__ Yes. My decision to write was strongly influenced by two things: the timeless heritage of Indian knowledge systems and real-life experiences within the healthcare environment. Although there was no single book or author that shaped this journey, I was deeply inspired by the intellectual legacy of ancient learning centers like Nalanda and the profound mental disciplines such as Awdhan Vidya that our society has gradually forgotten. Additionally, witnessing rising stress and psychological imbalance in patients, families, and even healthcare professionals made me realize that these insights must be shared. This inner conviction ultimately encouraged me to write and contribute to mental well-being through knowledge.
- What challenges or obstacles have you faced in your writing journey, and how did you overcome them?
Author:_ The biggest challenge in my writing journey was balancing a demanding healthcare management role with the deep focus required to write meaningful content. Long work hours and constant decision-making often left limited time and mental space for structured writing. Another challenge was presenting ancient cognitive wisdom like Awdhan Vidya in a language that modern readers could easily understand and apply.
I overcame these obstacles by creating disciplined writing windows—early mornings and late evenings—when the mind was calm and reflective. I also relied on continuous learning, research, and patient observation to translate traditional insights into practical, contemporary concepts. Most importantly, the belief that writing could serve society and improve mental well-being kept me motivated, even during tiring phases.
- Can you recall a memorable moment or incident related to your writing that deeply impacted you?
Author:__ Yes, I vividly remember a moment when a reader reached out to me after exploring my work on the forgotten discipline of Awdhan Vidya. They shared that the insights helped them regain mental balance during a difficult phase of emotional stress and declining concentration. Their message wasn’t just appreciative—it carried a sense of relief and renewed hope. That experience deeply impacted me, because it showed that writing is not merely a personal expression; it can become a bridge of healing for someone we may never meet. It reinforced my belief that sharing knowledge, especially concerning mental well-being, is a responsibility and a service to society.
- What message, thought, or emotion do you try to convey through your books or poems?
Author:_ Through my books, I aim to convey a simple yet powerful message: the human mind is capable of far greater clarity, resilience, and inner strength than we often realize. By reviving the forgotten wisdom of Awdhan Vidya and connecting it with modern understanding of mental well-being, I try to inspire readers to trust their inner potential, develop disciplined attention, and create emotional balance. My writing carries the emotion of hope—hope that even in a fast, distracted world, we can cultivate a deeper connection with ourselves and build a healthier, more mindful society.
- Which of your writings is closest to your heart, and why?
Author:__ The work closest to my heart is my writing on the forgotten Indian mental discipline, Awdhan Vidya. This subject is deeply meaningful to me because it revives a timeless wisdom that can help people strengthen their mental focus, emotional balance, and inner resilience in today’s stressful world. I believe that reintroducing this knowledge is not just a literary effort, but a social responsibility—an opportunity to contribute to healthier minds and a more conscious society. Knowing that these insights can positively impact someone’s life makes this writing especially close to my heart.
- If you had to describe your identity as a writer in one line or belief, what would it be?
Author: “I write to revive forgotten Indian wisdom like Awdhan Vidya and transform it into mental strength for the modern mind. ”cognitive sciences and the mental well-being our times urgently need.”
“I write to help minds remember their power, their clarity, and their forgotten discipline.”
“My identity as a writer is rooted in one belief: a trained mind can transform an entire life.”
“I carry forward the silent Nalanda and the science of attention into the future of mental health.”
- How do you see yourself evolving as a writer in the future? Are there any upcoming projects or genres you wish to explore?
Author:_ “I see myself evolving as a writer who brings ancient mental disciplines to modern readers through practical and transformative writing.”
“In the future, I hope to explore genres that blend healthcare wisdom, reflective storytelling, and tools for a stronger, clearer mind.”
- What advice or message would you like to give to aspiring writers or readers?
Author:__ My advice to aspiring writers is simple: write with purpose, not pressure. Don’t wait for the perfect moment, perfect chapter, or perfect vocabulary. Begin with honesty and allow your thoughts to mature as you write. Every sentence you create is a step toward clarity—not only for your readers, but for yourself.
To readers, I would say: read to remember what the world is slowly forgetting. Choose books that strengthen your mind, expand your awareness, and help you grow emotionally and intellectually. In a digital world that constantly distracts us, deep reading is not just a habit—it is a form of mental training and self-preservation.
If writers keep writing with sincerity, and readers keep reading with curiosity, together we can keep knowledge alive and create a society that thinks deeply, feels wisely, and lives consciously.
“Write to serve clarity, and read to strengthen the mind.”
“In a distracted world, writing is an act of courage and reading is an act of self-care.”
“Don’t write to impress; write to awaken. Don’t read to escape; read to evolve.”