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Some Hindu Beliefs for the Young

by Shyamala Vatsa
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Current price ₹260.00
Original price ₹399.00
Original price ₹399.00
Original price ₹399.00
(-35%)
₹260.00
Current price ₹260.00

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Book cover type: Paperback
  • ISBN13: 9789365470970
  • Binding: Paperback
  • Subject: N/A
  • Publisher: BluOne Ink
  • Publisher Imprint: Occam
  • Publication Date:
  • Pages: 172
  • Original Price: INR 399.0
  • Language: English
  • Edition: N/A
  • Item Weight: 162 grams
  • BISAC Subject(s): Literary

Some Hindu Beliefs for the Young is a thoughtful, two-part introduction to the vast and intricate world of Sanatana Dharma, designed for curious minds aged 10 and up.Part I explains 31 key concepts of Sanatana Dharma, such as karma, the concept of time, the soul, and the idea of one divine energy, in a clear and thoughtful way. It encourages children to ask questions and explore their own understanding, rather than just follow rules.Part II is a fictional story called ‘Invisible Patterns’. It follows Harsh, a ten-year-old boy who begins to remember his past lives. His parents are surprised, but they tenderly support him as he tries to understand what these memories mean.This book is a gentle and imaginative introduction to the rich and complex ideas of Hindu thought. It invites young readers to think, wonder, and discover their own path.

Dr Shyamala Vatsa is a medical doctor and psychiatrist based in Bengaluru, Karnataka. She lives with her husband, and their two adult children have long flown the nest. Over the years, she has written extensively on mental health to raise awareness and challenge stigma. In 2012, she contributed a fortnightly column to the newspaper DNA, demystifying common mental illnesses and emphasizing that these conditions often have biological roots—and that there is no shame in seeking help. In 2016, she wrote a series of articles for the mental health platform White Swan Foundation, aimed at helping readers recognize signs of mental illness in adolescents, so that genuine cases would not be dismissed as typical teenage behaviour. She is the author of A Little Book for the Hindu Child (2005) and Invisible Patterns (2008), both of which explain the basic tenets of Hinduism in ways that resonate with a child’s life and understanding. She has been blogging on topics related to mental health and general interest since 2012. Her blog can be found at drshyamalavatsa.wordpress.com.

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