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Ramayana Secrets is not just another retelling of the Ramayana. Instead, it unveils a deeper, lesser-known facet of this timeless epic—one where every character represents a facet of the human psyche. Through this lens, the Ramayana becomes a powerful allegory for the spiritual evolution that takes place within everyone. From the eternal struggle between ego and the higher self, to the significance of elements like the Vanara’s tail—offering stability in the chaotic ride of life—this book invites readers on a journey of profound self-discovery. In his first book, Ramesh Krishnakumar, a marine professional from Chennai, embarks on a personal quest to understand the essence of India’s living culture that has shaped generations. Through his unique interpretations, Krishnakumar offers a fresh perspective on how the wisdom of the Ramayana applies to our modern-day lives, illustrating how the journey toward spiritual harmony is as relevant now as it has ever been.

This book is a magical, unexpurgated life of Krishna, told in a spirit of bhakti for the modern reader. Krishna: life and Song of the Blue God opens on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, on the brink of war, when the Pandava warrior Arjuna suffers a crisis of courage and conscience. His divine cousin and charioteer, the Blue God, begins to expound the eternal dharma to him. The exposition between two teeming armies is the Bhagavad-Gita, the Song of God. The story quickly shifts back to Krishna s birth, and then again to the battlefield; and so on, from song to life, chapter by chapter, until finally both narratives flow together near the end, just before the Great War erupts. Never before have Krishna s holy Gita (from the Mahabharata) and his brilliant, unforgettable life (from the Bhagavata Purana) been juxtaposed so vividly and with such enchantment as in this book.

Blue God opens on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, where the Pandava warrior, Arjuna, suffers a crisis of courage. His charioteer, Krishna, expounds the eternal dharma for him. This exposition between two armies is the Bhagavad Gita, the Hindus Bible. BLUE GOD cuts back to Krishnas birth, and back again to the battlefield, and so on, chapter by chapter, until both narratives flow together near the books end. Never before have Krishnas sacred Gita and his colorful personality and life been put together in the same book, certainly not in English by a modern novelist for a modern audience.

Goodness Incarnate is a retelling of Ramayanam in English poetry. While Ramesh Sanijeeth Sadasivam was wiritng this book, he had a dream. In the dream, Lord Garuda read this book. After reading this book, Garuda wrote at the end of this book in golden letters that who ever reads this Ramayanam will be liberated and attain Moksha.

Once upon a time in the charming village of Vrindavan, lived Radha and Krishna, two souls destined for a remarkable journey of love and unity. Their story unfolded in 60 chapters, weaving through the tapestry of childhood friendships, festival celebrations, trials of separation, divine encounters, and the dance of eternal love. From the innocent days of childhood adventures to the vibrant Festival of Colors, Radha and Krishna's bond deepened. However, trials tested their connection, leading to divine encounters that strengthened their love. The enchanting dance of love unfolded, accompanied by the melodious tunes of Krishna's flute. Yet, jealousy and misunderstandings threatened to disrupt their harmony. The governing of hearts and the sacred vows they exchanged became crucial steps in their journey. Finally, the divine union marked a significant milestone, and Radha and Krishna began building a life together. As they nurtured their devotion, the story unfolded with divine miracles, challenges from the past, and lessons of forgiveness. The gift of children and the wisdom of age added layers to their love story, celebrating life's seasons and forging an eternal bond. In a grand celebration, they passed the torch of love to the next generation, and the circle of life continued. Vrindavan witnessed an eternal reunion, and the legacy of Radha and Krishna lived on. An everlasting presence guided the villagers, offering divine guidance through the temple of love. Miracles unfolded in the temple, marking festivals of devotion and visions of unity. Divine visitations and the fountain of compassion imparted valuable lessons from nature, leading to the melding of souls in the eternal garden. The circle completed, and an unexpected visitor arrived, paving the way for a reincarnation and a new beginning. Childhood echoes resonated through the village, and love was rediscovered. However, a love tested by challenges and the divine melody of unity in diversity prevailed. A grand celebration, wise beyond years, passed the torch once again, and guardians of devotion emerged. The eternal dance of love continued, guided by divine revelations and a pilgrimage that tested the villagers. Trials and revelations deepened their understanding, leading to shared wisdom beneath the ancient banyan tree. The eternal cycle unfolded, and the villagers celebrated the grand culmination with a jubilant festival of love. In the heart of Vrindavan, Radha and Krishna's love story became a timeless saga-a testament to the enduring legacy of love, unity, and the eternal dance that resonated through the enchanted village for generations.