A poem by Madhuri.
Paintings and drawings by Madhuri; “Dancing is perhaps the most direct and total way to be alive.”
A book review by Madhuri; “A juicy, original, very absorbing read.”
A technique explained by Madhuri.
Ponderings by Punya with plenty of input from Madhuri; “Let the original inspiration that led you to write your book carry you through the inevitable labour pains of producing it.”
A Christmas story from 2004 by Madhuri.
A useful technique shared by Madhuri.
A poem by Madhuri.
A poem by Madhuri.
Madhuri’s review of Andre van der Braak’s memoir; “The book is elegantly written, humble and erudite and friendly. I recommend it.”
Madhuri reads one of her poems from her recently published book, The Teenage Poems – and what I’ve learned since.
A book review by Chintan, disciple, author, literary lover, of the latest offering from Madhuri Z.K. Akin, writer extraordinaire!
An excerpt from Madhuri’s latest book, The Teenage Poems.
Madhuri shares four techniques to explore your past lives, on your own.
Madhuri’s review of Deva Kalpana’s memoir.
Madhuri reviews Russell Miller’s book, subtitled ‘The True Story of L Ron Hubbard’, in part also through the eyes of the Human Design system.
Madhuri shares a meditation technique.
(after seeing this on a sign outside a Catholic church, while on a walk) – a poem by Madhuri.
Madhuri’s review of Laurence Shainberg’s book: “Highly recommended!”
A review by Madhuri of Sarah-Jane Le Blanc’s book.
A meditation technique suggested by Madhuri, inspired by Sarah-Jane Le Blanc’s book.
A poem by Madhuri.
Madhuri’s creativity unfolds with fun!
Madhuri’s review of Nia Wyn’s book: “I recommend it with all my loudest shouts!”
Madhuri reviews Misty Griffin’s book subtitled, An Amish True Crime Memoir of Childhood Sexual Abuse, Brutal Betrayal, and Ultimate Survival.
– by Madhuri.
A poem by Madhuri.
A review by Madhuri of Jenna Miscavige Hill’s book, subtitled, My Secret Life Inside Scientology and My Harrowing Escape.
In search for Tantra meditations for couples we found this from Madhuri – but…
A poem by Madhuri.
Madhuri reviews Jim Wickwire and Dorothy Bullitt’s book subtitled, A Memoir About Affirming Life in the Face of Death.
A meditation technique that can be made in couples, two friends or partners, presented by Madhuri.
A poem by Madhuri.
Review of Christopher Isherwood’s memoir – by Madhuri.
A selection from Madhuri’s huge collection of cat paintings.
Madhuri reviews a book by Raynor Winn; “Excellent writing by a first-time author; and a tale very close to the bone. Highly recommended!”
Short verse by Madhuri.
A review of Jayanthi Tamm’s book, subtitled ‘A Memoir of Growing Up Cult’ – by Madhuri.
A fable by Madhuri.
Madhuri reviews Stephanie Land’s memoir.
Madhuri reviews one of Jon Krakauer’s books.
A fun way to Zen up your writing and speaking – by Madhuri.
An essay by Madhuri.
A poem by Madhuri.
A review by Madhuri of Anita Moorjani’s book.
A poem by Madhuri.
A review of Alan Weisman’s book – by Madhuri.
Madhuri reviews Charles Bukowski’s poetry collection.
Madhuri describes a meditation; “You journey inwards and enter your own ‘secret garden’, and while there, you meet a wise person and can ask her questions.”
A poem by Madhuri.
Madhuri reviews a meditation with words by Osho, voice and music by Gopal – and a few words by Gopal about his experience with this guided meditation.
Madhuri’s review of a poetry book edited by Gary Gach, and remembers an experience she had.
A poem by Madhuri.
Madhuri reflects on politics, science and sacrifice, while reviewing Ken McGinley and Eamonn P. O’Neill’s book that describes the events around the 1958 UK tests of atomic and hydrogen bombs involving 22,000 young soldiers.
Madhuri describes an inner journey that helps you see what is healthy for you to take in from your surroundings and the people in them, and what is not.
Madhuri reflects on the health measures taken in the past – and at present.
…from Madhuri.
A poem by Madhuri.
Madhuri reviews one of Natalie Goldberg’s books – “Useful, sage, and nourishing – for anyone who loves to scribble – or possibly even if you don’t.”
A poem by Madhuri.