#gujarati book

[kitabcorner]

Buy Rich Dad Poor Dad Gujarati Book Online in India

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[hehehuhuhihi]

Krishnayan by Kajal Oza Vaidya

bhai kya hi kahu, krishna ka ek nya svarup dekhne ko mila or haan kuch jyada hi pyariiii book hai 😭 !

[natkhat-sa-shyam]

Give me only books and music and

I can survive for two hundred years.

Chandrakant Bakshi

[suonimo]

hey guys!! help out a friend with her kickstarter for this awesome project. and share too!!!

[feelinhnostalgia]

I always loved English language from very start of my academic career and i loved learning as well. I used to get highest marks in English and I'm pretty proud of it now as well. I learned to read English in early stage and i so enjoyed reading paragraphs in my English period. Growing up i started watching England movies with subtitles and English songs and enjoyed every beat even though i didn't much.

Growing up in desi household, i did my schooling in my mother tongue and English was my second language. Till college i was taught education in my mother tongue. I started my college and i found it hard to understand what my professor was teaching us and i mostly couldn't understand for some time then i got familiar and i did completed my college with average marks. Even then i loved reading, writing in English and never had any difficulty solving any problems. Cause i loved it.

All of said and done, still I'm not fluent in English. I can't speak English. I can merely say two or three sentences together without fumbling. Yes, i can write very well without any spelling mistakes. Yeah i suck at grammar. I hated it. I can understand well what the other person is speaking thanks to my habit of watching Hollywood movies in English from early age. Thats how i developed my love for English.

Very sometimes it occurs to me that i cant speak fluently cause I've gone to various interviews and most the them were conducted in English till i say, "sir, I'm not fluent in English can we talk in hindi?". Being an adult saying that is an embarrassing thing itself cause people younger than me speaks English so fluently I'm literally in awe of them. And jealous a little.

I shouldn't be however cause they may have gone to English medium school and are already familiar with the language from early age. That makes me wish i was in English medium so i could nail the interview as i should. That's an another sad story. Moving on, just sometimes it sucks when i can't speak cause it's a requirement for job and other purposes. If you can speak English you wont get a job. That's how it goes around here.

You know, it's okay! Cause I can write, read and understand the language very well. Hell, i have established myself as a writer and I'm so so so proud of it. There are people who reads my writings and feels emotions they're afraid to feel. They cry, they breakdown, they laugh, they love and I'm glad i chose to write. It wasn't in my plan but I'm glad i did. It feels good to be known as writer! A writer who doesn't speak the language but nails it everytime he writes.

I think what people doesn't understand is that how difficult for me is to write in English given I'm not from English medium school, never spoke the language in my daily life, and never interacted in English unless its interviews. They see me as well known writer but they don't know the difficulties and hurdles i faced to get here wher i am now. I'm not a published writer. However, I'm proud of my mother tongue. Its the easiest language in the whole world. You can learn it in six months if you're determined to learn.

I'm proud when i see big companies hoardings in my mother tongue and not in English. Cause here if you want sell you're going to have to deal with my mother tongue first. I'm proud that i didn't have to learn it i just knew it. That still doesn't change the fact the world runs by English language and I'm still not mastered in it. My fault you can say, but their fault as well cause they made it mandatory to speak and learn it. So, if you're someone who can't speak English very well, i see you, i feel you and i hear you, cause you and me are the same.

[pravinprakashan]

books in gujarati

Explore a rich collection of Gujarati books, spanning literature, history, culture, and more. From timeless classics to contemporary works, our curated selection offers something for every reader. Discover the vibrant world of Gujarati literature and immerse yourself in the stories, traditions, and wisdom of Gujarat.

books in gujarati

[engichem]

Pushtimarg books gujarati

Pushtimarg Books Gujarati is a treasure trove of literature catering to the Gujarati-speaking followers of the Pushtimarg tradition. These books encompass a wide range of topics such as devotional poetry, philosophical discourses, and practical guidelines for spiritual practice. The collection serves as a valuable resource for individuals seeking to deepen their understanding and connection with Lord Krishna. The Balbodhini Pathshala section on the Bhakti Setu Haveli website offers access to these books, providing a platform for Gujarati-speaking devotees to explore and delve into the rich teachings of Pushtimarg.

[thekirtipalsinhgohil]

[mybraceletsbook]

mybraceletsbook.com

[pustakbaaz]

Saraswatichandra

https://www.pustakbaaz.com/post/saraswatichandra

Have you read Saraswatichandra by Govardhanram Tripathi yet? This classic novel, set in the late 19th century Gujarat, tells the story of the titular character as he navigates complex relationships and societal expectations. If you're a fan of Indian literature and historical fiction, you won't want to miss this one!

[kitabcorner]

Buy Atomic Habits Gujarati Book Online in India

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[hadeth]

عَنْ عُقْبَةَ بْنِ عَامِرٍ الْجُهَنِيِّ، قَالَ قَالَ رَسُولُ اللَّهِ صلى الله عليه وسلم ‏:‏ ‏ "‏ الْجَاهِرُ بِالْقُرْآنِ كَالْجَاهِرِ بِالصَّدَقَةِ، وَالْمُسِرُّ بِالْقُرْآنِ كَالْمُسِرِّ بِالصَّدَقَةِ ‏"‏ ‏.‏ حديث صحيح - سنن أبي داود ١٣٣٣ - والترمذي ٢٩١٩- والنسائي ١٦٦٣

Narrated Uqbah ibn Amir al-Juhani: The Prophet (ﷺ) said: "One who recites the Qur'an in a loud voice is like one who gives alms openly; and one who recites the Qur'an quietly is one who gives alms secretly." Hadith Sahih - Sunan Abi Dawud 1333 In-book reference : Book 5, Hadith 84 | Jami` at-Tirmidhi 2919 In-book reference : Book 45, Hadith 45 | Sunan an-Nasa'i 2561 In-book reference : Book 23, Hadith 127

قال الترمذي: وَمَعْنَى هَذَا الْحَدِيثِ أَنَّ الَّذِي يُسِرُّ بِقِرَاءَةِ الْقُرْآنِ أَفْضَلُ مِنَ الَّذِي يَجْهَرُ بِقِرَاءَةِ الْقُرْآنِ لأَنَّ صَدَقَةَ السِّرِّ أَفْضَلُ عِنْدَ أَهْلِ الْعِلْمِ مِنْ صَدَقَةِ الْعَلاَنِيَةِ وَإِنَّمَا مَعْنَى هَذَا عِنْدَ أَهْلِ الْعِلْمِ لِكَىْ يَأْمَنَ الرَّجُلُ مِنَ الْعُجُبِ لأَنَّ الَّذِي يُسِرُّ الْعَمَلَ لاَ يُخَافُ عَلَيْهِ الْعُجْبُ مَا يُخَافُ عَلَيْهِ مِنْ عَلاَنِيَ��ِهِ ‏.‏ جامع الترمذي

العِباداتُ كلُّها يَنبَغي أن تَكونَ خالِصةً لوجهِ اللهِ، ولا يُطلَبَ بها الرِّياءُ ولا السُّمعةُ ولا التَّفاخرُ بينَ النَّاسِ؛ لأنَّ اللهَ غنيٌّ عن كلِّ ذلك، وإنَّما يَقبَلُ مِن تلك العباداتِ ما كان خالِصًا لوجهِه سبحانَه. وفي هذا الحديثِ يَقولُ النَّبيُّ صلَّى اللهُ علَيْه وسلَّم: "الجاهرُ بالقرآنِ"، أي: الَّذي يَرفَعُ صوتَه بالقرآنِ في القِراءةِ، وخاصَّة أمامَ النَّاسِ؛ "كالجاهرِ بالصَّدقةِ"، أي: مِثلُ المُجاهِرِ المُعلِنِ لصَدقتِه أمامَ النَّاسِ "والمُسِرُّ بالقرآنِ كالمُسِرِّ بالصَّدقةِ"، أي: مَن يقرَأُ في سِرِّه ويتَدبَّرُ بعَقلِه مِثل الَّذي يُخفِي صَدَقتَه عن أعيُنِ النَّاسِ، والإسرارُ أفضلُ في حَقِّ مَن يَخافُ الرِّياءَ؛ لأنَّ الإسرارَ أبعدُ عن الرِّياءِ؛ فإنْ لم يَخَفْ، فالجهرُ أفضلُ بشَرْط ألَّا يُؤذِي غيرَه ولا يتأذَّى بقِراءتِه أحدٌ كمُصلٍّ أو نائمٍ أو غيرِهما، والعملُ في الجَهرِ أكثرُ، ويَتعدَّى نفْعُه إلى غيرِ القارئِ؛ ويُوقِظُ قلبَ القارِئ، ويَجمَع همَّه إلى الفِكر، ويصرِفُ سمْعَه إليه؛ ويطرُد النومَ، ويزيدُ في النشاط؛ فمتَى حضَره شيءٌ من هذه النِّيات؛ فالجهرُ أفضلُ؛ فإذا كان الجهرُ يترتَّبُ عليه مصلحةٌ، فهذا الجهرِ أوْلَى، وإذا لم يَكُن في الجَهرِ مَصلحةٌ فالإسرارُ أَوْلَى، فهذا أفضلُ مِن هذه الناحيةِ. وقيل: ما كان فيه التدبرُ أتمَّ فهو الأفضلُ. وفي الحديثِ: مدْحُ الإسرارِ بالعِباداتِ معَ إخلاصِها للهِ. وفيه: بيانُ أنَّه لا أجْرَ لِمَن يُرائِي بعِلْمه وقِراءَتِه. الدرر السنية

Reciting the Qur’an secretly is better, just as giving charity secretly is better, for the sincerity involved and the avoidance of show-off and self-admiration, unless if openness is required for some need or benefit, like teaching the Qur’an to others. Hadith Translation/ Explanation : English Urdu Spanish Indonesian Uyghur Bengali French Turkish Bosnian Sinhalese Indian Vietnamese Tagalog Kurdish Hausa Portuguese Malayalam Telgu Swahili Tamil Burmese Thai German Pashto Assamese Albanian Swedish Amharic Dutch Gujarati Kyrgyz Nepali Yoruba Lithuanian Dari Serbian Somali Tajik Kinyarwanda Romanian Hungarian Czech Malagasy Italian Oromo Kannada Azeri Uzbek Ukrainian: https://hadeethenc.com/en/browse/hadith/65055

[leroibobo]

part of an illuminated megillah (scroll/book of esther) dating to the 19th century, featuring both the hebrew text of the original along with gujarati and marathi inscriptions. the artist was likely a member of the jewish community of mumbai who was commissioned by a wealthy baghdadi patron.

[sajra-savera]

₊˚‧︵‿꒰୨ 𝐈𝐍𝐓𝐑𝐎𝐃𝐔𝐂𝐓𝐈𝐎𝐍 𝐏𝐎𝐒𝐓 ୧꒱‿︵‧˚₊

(previously : @duh-nik)

   ⚘( ၴႅၴ     𝅄    𝆬      ׅ         𝅄    𝆬      ׅ         𝅄     𝆬      ׅ   𝅄    𝆬⚘( ၴႅၴ

  𝆬      ׅ         𝅄    𝆬      ׅ  ⚘( ၴႅၴ   𝅄     𝆬   ׅ     𝅄 

Hii, it's Nikita, this side!

You can call me Nikki, Nik or anything else you'd like!

I'm an INFJ-A, currently pursuing a bachelor in CS major.

Age : 19

Nationality : Indian

Languages I'm comfortable with : Hindi, English, Gujarati, Korean (-> in the sequence of my fluency)

Hobbies : Travelling, Writing, Reading, Editing, Doing sports, Checking out new music, movies, series, etc.

Artists I'd sell my soul to listen to live once : Prateek Kuhad, Arijit Singh, BTS, Shreya Ghoshal, Måneskin, Twice, Taylor Swift, etc.

Books that are most precious to me : The kite runner, Little women, HP series etc.

Movies that live in my heart rent free : Barfi, YJHD, Laila Majnu, HP Series, Howl's moving castle, Tamasha, The sky is pink, Me before you etc.

I'll post here literally any random thought that appears in my brain at 3 AM so expect the posts to be a bit unhinged haha. I'll also post some kind of poetry stuff or extracts from books written by me. Though, I won't post the books here itself. I might do it in the future if I change my mind idk hehe. And if I'm motivated enough, I'll post updates about my academics from time to time too. Though I'm afraid that'll just majorly be me ranting about how the education system sucks.

And I love love love getting to know people so feel free to drop in and leave a text anytime! It can be anything as simple as a 'hey', a rec, or even a rant.

 ၴႅၴ     𝅄    𝆬      ׅ   𝅄    𝆬      ׅ   ⚘( ၴႅၴ      𝅄     𝆬     ׅ𝅄 𝅄    𝆬  𝆬      ׅ   ⚘( ၴႅၴ  𝅄    𝆬      ׅ     𝅄     𝆬   ׅ  𝅄 ⚘( ၴႅၴ

[samairuart]

Are u Indian? I'm Indian and I've wanted to make digital art since I was a kid but it always felt like something only westerners can do :")

I love your style, how did you learn?

Hello there!! Yes! I’m Gujarati 🕺🏾☺️

Aw goodness, I can understand how you feel—our families put an insane amount of pressure on us to succeed in becoming doctors and engineers 😔 so much so that art seems to become an unobtainable thing—

Here to say that art is absolutely something that can be done by anyone and everyone!

There are no rules that dictate who can or can’t make art 😤 it seems unobtainable because of the world we live in—and unfortunately our families are right in saying that a good paying job=security 🤲🏽 therefore I do this as a side thing!

I’ve always been a doodler, since I was a little kid! My grandpa would often bring back “how to draw” books from India and I’d devour those up. He really fueled my love for a lot of things, so I’m eternally grateful to him 🫶🏽 hand sketching turned into using coloured pencils turned into copic markers turned into wacom tablet turned into iPad ☺️ as the pipeline goes!

If you’re interested in making art, absolutely have at it and have fun ☺️!!!

[richincolor]

New Releases

All of these books look interesting to me. I don't even know which book I want to add to my TBR reading list first. 

Gita Desai Is Not Here to Shut Up by Sonia Patel Penguin/Nancy Paulsen Books

It’s eighteen-year-old Gita Desai’s first year at Stanford University, and it’s a miracle she’s here and not already married off by her traditional Gujarati parents. She’s determined to death-grip her good-girl, model-student rep all the way to medical school, which means no social life or standing out in any way. Should be easy: If there’s one thing she’s learned from her family it’s how to chup-re—to “shut up,” fade into the background.

But when childhood memories of her aunt’s desertion and her then-uncle’s best friend resurface, Gita ditches the books night after night in favor of partying and hooking up with strangers. Still, nothing can stop the nagging voice in her head that’s growing louder and louder, insisting something’s wrong… and the only way she can burst forward is to stop shutting-up about the past.

Click below to read about all of this week's new releases.

Ida, in Love and in Trouble by Veronica Chambers Little, Brown Books for Young Readers

Before she became a warrior, Ida B. Wells was an incomparable flirt with a quick wit and a dream of becoming a renowned writer. The first child of newly freed parents who thrived in a community that pulsated with hope and possibility after the Civil War, Ida had a big heart, big ambitions, and even bigger questions: How to be a good big sister when her beloved parents perish in a yellow fever epidemic? How to launch her career as a teacher? How to make and keep friends in a society that seems to have no place for a woman who speaks her own mind? And – always top of mind for Ida – how to find a love that will let her be the woman she dreams of becoming?

Ahead of her time by decades, Ida B. Wells pioneered the field of investigative journalism with her powerful reporting on violence against African Americans. Her name became synonymous with courage and an unflinching demand for racial and gender equality. But there were so many facets to Ida Bell and critically acclaimed writer Veronica Chamber unspools her full and colorful life as Ida comes of age in the rapidly changing South, filled with lavish society dances and parties, swoon-worthy gentleman callers, and a world ripe for the taking.

Till the Last Beat of My Heart by Louangie Bou-Montes HarperCollins

When you grow up in a funeral home, death is just another part of life. But for sixteen-year-old Jaxon Santiago-Noble, it’s also part of his family’s legacy. Most dead bodies in the town of Jacob’s Barrow wind up at Jaxon’s house; his mom is the local mortician, after all. He doesn’t usually pay them much mind, but when Christian Reyes is brought in after a car accident, Jaxon’s world is turned upside down.

There are a lot of things Jaxon wishes he could have said to his once best friend and first crush. When he accidentally resurrects Christian, Jaxon might finally have that chance. But the more he learns about his newfound necromancy, the more he grasps that Christian’s running on borrowed time—and it’s almost out.

As he navigates dark, mysterious magics and family secrets, Jaxon realizes that stepping into an inherited power may also mean opening up old family wounds if he wants to keep the boy he may be falling for alive for good.

The Rez Doctor written by Gitz Crazyboy & illustrated by Veronika Barinova HighWater Press

Young Ryan Fox gets good grades, but he’s not sure what he wants to be when he grows up. It isn’t until he meets a Blackfoot doctor during a school assembly that he starts to dream big.

However, becoming a doctor isn’t easy. University takes Ryan away from his family and the Siksikaitsitapi community, and without their support, he begins to struggle. Faced with more stress than he’s ever experienced, he turns to partying. Distracted from his responsibilities, his grades start to slip. His bills pile up. Getting into med school feels impossible. And now his beloved uncle is in jail. Can Ryan regain his footing to walk the path he saw so clearly as a boy?

Desert Echoes by Abdi Nazemian HarperCollins

From Abdi Nazemian, the award-winning author of Like a Love Story and Only This Beautiful Moment, comes a suspenseful contemporary YA novel about loss and love.

Fifteen-year-old Kam is head over heels for Ash, the boy who swept him off his feet. But his family and best friend, Bodie, are worried. Something seems off about Ash. He also has a habit of disappearing, at times for days. When Ash asks Kam to join him on a trip to Joshua Tree, the two of them walk off into the sunset . . . but only Kam returns.

Two years later, Kam is still left with a hole in his heart and too many unanswered questions. So it feels like fate when a school trip takes him back to Joshua Tree. On the trip, Kam wants to find closure about what happened to Ash but instead finds himself in danger of facing a similar fate. In the desert, Kam must reckon with the truth of his past relationship—and the possibility of opening himself up to love once again.

Desert Echoes is a propulsive, moving story about human resilience and connection.

Between the Pipes Story by Albert McLeod with Elaine Mordoch and Sonya Ballantyne (Contributor) & illustrated by Alice RL HighWater Press

Thirteen-year-old Chase’s life and identity should be simple. He’s the goalie for his hockey team, the Eagles. He’s a friend to Kevin and Jade. He’s Kookum’s youngest grandchild. He’s a boy. He should like girls.

But it’s not that simple. Chase doesn’t like girls the way that the other boys do. It’s scary being so different from his peers. Scarier still is the feeling that his teammates can tell who he is—and that they hate him for it. If he pretends hard enough, maybe he can hide the truth.

Real strength and change can’t come from a place of shame. Chase’s dreams are troubled by visions of a bear spirit, and the more he tries to hide, the more everything falls apart. With the help of an Elder, and a Two-Spirit mentor, can Chase find the strength to be proud of who he is?

“Between the Pipes” explores toxic masculinity in hockey through the experiences of an Indigenous teen.

They Thought They Buried Us by NoNieqa Ramos Carolrhoda Lab

Horror fan and aspiring film director Yuiza gets a scholarship to a prestigious boarding school. But that’s just the tip of the iceberg.

As one of the few students of color at Our Lady of Perpetual Mercy, Yuiza immediately feels out of place. A brutal work-study schedule makes it impossible to keep up with the actual classes. Every expense, from textbooks to laundry, puts Yuiza into debt. And the behavior of students and faculty is… unsettling.

Yuiza starts having disturbing dreams about the school’s past and discovers clues about the fate of other scholarship students. It’ll take all Yuiza’s knowledge of the horror genre to escape from Our Lady’s grasp.

How to Lose a Best Friend by Jordan K. Casomar MTV Books

For as long as anyone can remember, Zeke Ladoja and Imogen Parker have been best friends. Their classmates, their parents, and even the school custodian think that they’re meant to be together. And that’s exactly what Zeke wants: for Gen to be his girlfriend. Now that she’s about to be sixteen (and allowed to date), Zeke is finally going to tell her how he feels—in front of everyone at her birthday party.

Imogen loves Zeke with all her heart, but only as a friend. The pressure to be with Zeke has sometimes been overwhelming, but up to this point, she’s been able to manage it. Then she falls for the new boy, Trevor Cook, and she knows the news will devastate Zeke. The last thing she wants to do is hurt her best friend, but she also resents the fact that no one seems to care about what she wants.

The night of Gen’s party, everything goes wrong. There’s backlash, most of it directed at Gen, and Zeke feels emboldened. He isn’t about to give up on his feelings, and he’ll do whatever it takes to prove that she made the wrong choice…even if it means destroying their friendship. But Gen isn’t about to give up on fighting for herself and the freedom to love the boy she wants, not the boy she’s expected to be with.