Description of the Book:
 
The Cosmic Dance is a tale of human ingenuity, the fundamental human urge to fathom the nature of reality. It takes you on a ride to outer space, tries to portray nature in a different light and, in the process, ends up posing more questions than it answers. There are moments in everyone's lives that occur as serendipity, teaching life lessons, provided one is not apprehensive to change, The Cosmic Dance attempts to encapsulate those moments in words.

At times, it takes plunge into the poetic beauty of hard sciences, which are sometimes thought of as antagonistic to literary charm. The author refuses to conform to these binaries and intentionally blurs the edges between poetry and physics, music and mathematics. The Cosmic Dance is also a description of mankind’s eternal connect with natural wonders; it sings with the moon, befriends oceans, sways with trees and plays on the soil.

The author also takes the opportunity to pay homage to some of the greatest minds of history who have contributed to the man’s understanding of the universe, and have laid down some of its laws for the posterity. The Cosmic Dance sees the evolution of human civilisation as the building up of an edifice, where every new generation contributes a little more to the collective consciousness of the species, so it is not as much the old versus the new as it is the new in tandem with the old.

In addition to exploring some of the greatest mysteries that stupefy the mankind, The Cosmic Dance also interacts with the strongest emotions, the most powerful driving forces governing human nature. From a mother’s love for her son to a man fearing for his life and from a lover baring their heart to the blissful smile after a moment of realization, it glides across a whole spectrum of human sentiments.

Conclusively, The Cosmic Dance is an anthem for every person who is a seeker at heart, an ode to human experience which constitutes reality, a wave of creation, an eternal celebration of life itself.