Authorsupfront

India print edition available on: Amazon India

International print edition available on: Amazon US 

eBook available globally on Amazon Kindle

“This book is an invaluable resource of tools for NGO leaders facing challenges in managing their worthwhile missions towards success … It is full of practical advice, examples, and tools that are useful to me on a weekly basis. Together, Kumaran and Mathew have over 60 years of experience and expertise in NGO management, training, and leadership, across multiple countries. The publication of this book could not be more timely, given the trends and dynamics in today’s world.”

~ Steve Brescia, Executive Director, Groundswell International, Washington, D.C., USA.

At a time when space for quality journalism seems to be shrinking, there are journalists who still stick to their jobs by reporting and commenting on every development that undermines democracy and the rule of law.

Social Potpourri  An Anthology was in the making for nearly a year. It is a collective effort of some of the finest creative talents in www.socialpotpourri.com

India print edition available on: Amazon India

International print edition available on: Amazon US | Amazon UK 

eBook edition available globally on Amazon Kindle

Know Medical, Know Business is a succinctly presented primer for people who wish to enter Medical Affairs in a pharmaceutical or healthcare company and help shape the opinions which doctors, payers, patients, and policy-makers form and hold, and the usage behaviour which they display.

The photographs of the Chin people in this book fill the eye with these dilemmas. As ethnic minorities from Myanmar living in exile in the Indian capital, most of the men, women and children you see in these images have refugee status accorded to them by the United Nations High Commission for Refugees (UNHCR) and live in unspeakable hardship. But even without any knowledge of their precise circumstances, you can see them suffering from various maladies of the body and mind, perhaps from memories of the home they have been forced to leave behind. Captured in natural light, these images seem to exude a yellow gloom, conveying the jaundiced mood of the setting. There are pockets of darkness in these photographs, as though a metaphor for their lives. The handful of families represented in this project embody the traumas and tragedies that define the lives of a majority of the Chin community in India.