Prasangatun Vyakt Zalele Deendayal

125.00

5 in stock

SKU: Prasangatun Vyakt Zalele Deendayal Category:
Additional information

Additional information

Weight 140 kg
Dimensions 21.5 × 14 cm
More Products

Devarshi Narad

80.00

One among the for mentality follower or souls (manipulation) of lord Brahmdeo and one among the eight immortal souls in Indian mythology, Narad was a variable personality well read in many shastras (disciplines), but her himself had considered high esteemed for the devotion towards God (Bhakti) and all the time remained a devotee. This one is the very first book written in Marathi on Narad Maharshi.

Tumcha Chehra Tumche Vyaktimatva

100.00

Predicting the personality through the reading of the face of a person is a unique art. In ancient India it was studied in detail and deeply. Due to this other arts got support. We can find its utility even today for prediction of many factors and qualities in life. The books written by the earlier writers are useful to the layman. In modern complicated atmosphere and circumstances, it is very difficult to understand the person in right perspective, this book becomes useful and valuable for today.

Gadgebabanchya Sahvasat

60.00

Gadge Baba was not an organizer of propagator of the religion or a saint. He was social worker who moved in the society and taught people about social uplift and the methods to be observed for it. He taught the people the fundamental and basic links of life and worked as an angel. He was moving educational institute, who worked alone, and made people to follow him for the cause of society. The book tells about the experiments made him and the odds faced by him. The information in the book would benefit social workers in particular.

Nobel Jagajjete

330.00

The nobel prize is the highest one offered to the laureates in the field of literature, science, philosophy etc. The book gives information about the beginning of the prize, and also about these who have won it. The book is one such document in Marathi that everyone must read. Writer Prakash Manikpure