The Titans Who Built America

 

 

click on the link for the book The Titans Who Built America

 

The story of America’s rise as an economic powerhouse is incomplete without understanding the titans who built its foundation—Vanderbilt, Rockefeller, Carnegie, Morgan, and Ford.
These men transformed industries, shaped modern capitalism, and defined what it meant to be a visionary entrepreneur.

This book delves deep into their strategies, their risks, their failures, and their triumphs.
More than just a historical account, it is a guide to business, innovation, and leadership.
By analyzing their successes and missteps, we can extract invaluable lessons applicable to the modern business world.

The insights here are not just about how these men built their empires, but about how their legacies continue to influence businesses, policies, and the global economy today.

 

click on the link for the book The Titans Who Built America

 

A Father’s Verses: Nehru’s Letters in Poetry

 

   click the link -A Father’s Verses: Nehru’s Letters in Poetry 

 

In 1928, a father wrote a series of letters to his ten-year-old daughter, unfolding the grand story of our world—from the birth of stars to the rise of civilizations.
These letters, tender and wise, became Letters from a Father to His Daughter, a book that has inspired generations to see history not as dry facts, but as a living, breathing adventure.

This book, A Father’s Verses, reimagines Jawaharlal Nehru’s timeless lessons as poetry.
Why poetry?
Because just as Nehru believed that a child’s curiosity is the key to understanding the universe, poetry is the key to unlocking wonder.
It turns the slow cooling of the Earth into a lullaby, the first flicker of fire into a rhyme, and the epics of India into a ballad sung by time itself.

Here, you’ll find Nehru’s original ideas preserved like fossils in amber, but set free in stanzas that dance. Each poem is paired with a snippet of his words, so you can hear both the father’s voice and the poet’s echo.
The illustrations?
They’re windows into a child’s imagination—where dinosaurs wear monsoons as necklaces, and the moon whispers secrets to the Himalayas.
This book is for:

• Children who ask “How?” and “Why?” (and adults who still do).
• Dreamers who see history as a story, not a syllabus.
• Fathers, mothers, and teachers who know that the smallest questions (“What is civilization?”) have the biggest answers.

Nehru wrote to Indira:
“The real way to understand history is to look upon it as an adventure.”
So turn the page, and let the adventure begin—one verse at a time.

Bhushan Kulkarni

 

 click the link -A Father’s Verses: Nehru’s Letters in Poetry