The Moon Who Forgot to Sleep is a tender bedtime fantasy about a sleepless Moon whose decision to remain awake unsettles the tides, silences dreams, and throws the night out of rhythm. Only Mohi, accompanied by her stuffed rabbit Luma, senses what has gone wrong and journeys beyond the clouds to help restore balance. Filled with wonder, courage, and gentle emotional wisdom, the story reminds young readers that rest is not a weakness but an essential part of life. Ideal for children, parents, teachers, and lovers of lyrical read-aloud stories.

The Journey of Life: 20 Lessons for the Soul is a reflective self-help guide to living with greater awareness, courage, compassion, and purpose. Through twenty life-centred lessons, Dr Sivadas Swami Madam explores self-discovery, resilience, empathy, love, gratitude, healing, and the search for meaning. Warm, accessible, and contemplative, the book invites readers to pause, reflect, and reconnect with themselves and others. It is an inspiring companion for anyone navigating change, seeking inner clarity, or wishing to live with greater authenticity and emotional depth.

Shree Narendra Damodardas Modi is a poetic tribute to the life, leadership, public journey, and national influence of one of contemporary India’s most prominent political figures. Through reflective and admiring verse, Dr Sivadas Swami Madam explores themes of service, determination, governance, patriotism, development, and leadership. Blending poetry with public history and personal reflection, the book invites readers to view political leadership through a literary lens. It will appeal to poetry readers, students, admirers of Narendra Modi, and those interested in contemporary India and leadership-inspired writing.

A Journey Through Global Civilisation invites readers across centuries to explore the cultures, ideas, achievements, and enduring legacies that shaped humanity. From the monumental world of ancient Egypt and the philosophical traditions of Greece to Roman innovation and India’s spiritual and intellectual heritage, the book presents history as a shared human journey. Accessible and engaging, it reveals how past societies continue to influence the present. An ideal read for students, educators, history enthusiasts, and anyone curious about the civilizations that helped create the world we know today.

Hinduism Vol. 1: A Comprehensive Research Guide explores the spiritual, philosophical, linguistic, and cultural foundations associated with India’s Vedic heritage. From Sanskrit, Om, the four Vedas, mantras, meditation, and sacred rituals to early Aryan civilisation and its contributions to knowledge and philosophy, the book offers an accessible journey into ancient traditions and their continuing relevance. Written for students, researchers, spiritual seekers, and general readers, it serves as an introductory guide to understanding key ideas, texts, and practices that have shaped Hindu thought across generations.

His Highness Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan: The Exceptional Leader traces the remarkable journey of the founding father of the United Arab Emirates, from his formative years in the desert to his role in uniting seven emirates. Exploring his commitment to human welfare, education, sustainability, tolerance, diplomacy, and humanitarian service, the book presents leadership as an expression of wisdom and responsibility. Written for students, leaders, history enthusiasts, and readers interested in the UAE, it offers an inspiring portrait of a statesman whose values continue to shape a nation and influence the wider world.

An Encyclopedia of Arab Tribes explores the enduring social systems that have shaped Arab civilisation across deserts, oases, mountains, and coastal regions. Moving from ancient kinship structures and genealogy to Bedouin life, trade, customary law, and modern urban society, the book presents tribal identity as a living and adaptable force. Its country-wise coverage and accessible, research-oriented approach make it a valuable reference for students, scholars, policymakers, and readers interested in Arab history, anthropology, culture, and the continuing relationship between tradition and modernity.

Across the Red Sea, the Sahara and the Indian Ocean, Arabs and Africans have exchanged people, ideas, faiths, languages and livelihoods for millennia. This interdisciplinary study traces that relationship from prehistoric migration and ancient kingdoms to Islamic scholarship, trade, diaspora, colonial disruption and modern cooperation. Balanced in its treatment of cultural achievements and difficult histories, the book reveals a shared past shaped by reciprocal influence rather than one-sided contact. It is ideal for students, researchers, policymakers and general readers seeking a wide-ranging introduction to Arab–African connections.