The divine in me bows to the divine in you.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Matching stories: 13
The divine in me bows to the divine in you.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Charan sparsh: asking for a blessing with your whole body.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Mum's sister is Masi, Dad's sister is Foi, Mum's brother is Mama, Dad's brother is Kaka.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
A greeting that is also a small prayer.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Greetings differ by family and tradition; none is the only one.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Ashirwad: what a hand on your head means.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
A whole street of relatives.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Dadi, Dada, Nani, Nana: names that say who you are to me.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Love, measured in rotis.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Atithi devo bhava: a guest is a god.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Never arrive with empty hands.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
Before an exam, a journey, a wedding.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
A very Indian kind of caring.
From the original text · Family tradition, with its sources
You do not need to know an epic or a Sanskrit title to begin. Choose the listener, the kind of evening and a book whose availability matches what you want to do.
Explore the age-by-age reading guide