Ram SwaRajya Library Book 9: When Arun Asked 'How Would Lord Hanuman Help Those Who Choose Bad Habits?'

When Arun Asked 'How Would Lord Hanuman Help Those Who Choose Bad Habits?'

By Ram SwaRajya

This book is about Arun, a curious 10-year-old boy, and his loving father, Govind.

One night, Arun wakes up scared and starts asking his father big questions about life, like what is right and wrong.

The story takes place in a normal city, showing Arun's life at home, school, and even a local tea shop.

Whenever Arun faces a confusing situation, his father, Govind, tells him stories about Lord Hanuman from the ancient tale, the Ramayana.

• For Arun, Lord Hanuman is a superhero!
• But he learns that real courage is more than just strength; it's also about kindness, wisdom, and helping others.

The book mixes modern life with these old, powerful lessons.

It shows that the teachings of the Ramayana—like bravery, being helpful, and devotion—are not just old myths.

They are practical lessons that children can use every day.

Arun's curiosity grows, and he and Govind even plan a trip to the sacred city of Ayodhya during vacation to see where the stories happened in real life!

This book, When Arun Asked "How Would Lord Hanuman Help Those Who Choose Bad Habits?", is a fun and inspiring read for children and their families that encourages them to be brave, empathetic, and wise in the modern world.

Where to Buy: Available now on Amazon India Link

Ram SwaRajya Library Book 8: Is a Film Story’s Heart Bigger Than Its Budget?

Is a Film Story’s Heart Bigger Than Its Budget?

A Journey of Courage, Laughter, and Lessons from the Ramayana

By Ram SwaRajya

Is a good film story more important than how much money it costs to make?

A young filmmaker named Akshaya is about to find out.

Akshaya was raised in Ayodhya, where her grandmother taught her a key life lesson: True strength comes from doing the right thing (your Dharma) with humility, not from being loud or showy.

She travels from her peaceful hometown by the Sarayu River to a busy film festival in Varanasi.

Akshaya brings a simple, heartfelt film that honestly shows the daily lives and difficulties of the people she grew up with.

But the festival is filled with big, expensive international movies that look much fancier than her small film.

Akshaya starts to seriously worry.

She now faces a tough decision:

• Should she change her film to try and impress the crowds and win prizes?
• OR should she stay true to her honest vision, believing that the story's truth matters more than winning fame?

The question is: Can a simple, sincere story win against films that are flashy and cost a lot of money?

Where to Buy: Available now on Amazon India Link

Ram SwaRajya Library Book 7: When Varun Told His Mother: Khana Banana Nahi Aata, Par Food for Mind Banana Aata Hai

When Varun Told His Mother: Khana Banana Nahi Aata, Par Food for Mind Banana Aata Hai

By Ram SwaRajya

When Varun Told His Mother: Khana Banana Nahi Aata, Par Food for Mind Banana Aata Hai is a sweet, straightforward family story about love and getting along.

The main tension starts when Shruti and her mother-in-law, Beena, clash over their routines.

Varun steps up to settle things.

Later, Beena shares a lesson from the Ramayana to show them that they can honor tradition and still have freedom.

Ultimately, the story highlights that being kind and patient is more important than arguing over habits or food.

Where to Buy: Available now on Amazon India Link