Sorry for the delay. I have a female-driven script, based on my book The Three Verbs of Being. Not many understand the rarity and gravity of the true-to-life story I personally witnessed during the prewar days of Raj at Shimla the simmer capital of Imperial India. !933-1944 period. All my writings are based on the Principle of Feminine Spiritual primacy and draw inspiration from it.
I don't have any copies of my book left (all given away to charitable organisations).
You may obtain one at Amazon as a resale for a few dollars. Please do get one and read it. Nothing like this has ever been witnessed and written, or, will be written ever.
And above all, reader, this story must be told, I think. Nobody would believe it. Rare interactions between the master and the slaves and the spiritual odyssey between a pujari at Hanuman temple at Jakkhu, Simla and a British (actually the wife of my dad's Scottish boss) woman; rare, rare events. I have documented one in my book, The Three Verbs of Being.
My dad worked for the Imperial government and I attended Sir Harcourt Butler High School up at Jakkhu Simla, from !936 to 1944.
I live in California with my wife and am an avid writer. But my main activity is of a yogi, as I meditate and perform sadhana at age 96.
This itself is a story. My email: rravisadana@gmail.com Or if you prefer personal approach my phone; +951 461 0423 on Pacific Standard Time.
Well, reader, what do you think? Are you smitten?
Regards,
Ravi, meditator and a thinker (and writer of rare stock).
1 person likes this
Amazing story! He is 96 and sharp as a 20 year old! The power of mindfulness!
Hi, Ravi Sadana. Your script sounds interesting. You could post it on your profile. Producers search profiles on here for projects. Click the gear symbol in the top right-hand corner and select “Edit profile” in the drop-down menu. Scroll down to “Loglines” and click “Add/edit loglines” to the right of “Loglines.” You can also post your script on your profile this way (near the top where it says “Add a Logline”): www.stage32.com/loglines