Category: Ballads

  • The Woman Who Cried For Mysore.

    The Woman Who Cried For Mysore.

    A therapist explores how a client’s visceral anger toward 1947 history reveals forgotten emotional wounds, blending past life regression, Mysore royalty, and deep psychological healing.

  • The Swayam Rites.

    The Swayam Rites.

    “She performed her Swayam Shraddha, offered funeral cakes to her own soul, and walked away. She didn’t commit suicide; she committed the perfect, bloodless murder.”

  • Authorspeak

    Authorspeak

    Two old men. Two little girls. Two nineteenth-century novels. What if loneliness is not cured by insight, but by becoming necessary to another human being?

  • The Seventh Vow

    The Seventh Vow

    Blocked and cornered by Tarot, I found friendship not in history or politics, but in Devayani—the character I rejected—returning to demand her rightful story.

  • I Name You…

    I Name You…

    Names are not we are given, it is what we respond to. The Egyptian theology says all of us have our secret names that our soul recognizes.

  • QED: Story Lost, Wisdom Gained.

    QED: Story Lost, Wisdom Gained.

    On the final day of disciplined output, Akshara dismantled his own Roman apartment complex and chose forest over performance.