Manoj Khatri
Manoj Khatri has spent the last two decades learning, teaching and writing about wellbeing and mindful living. He has contributed over 1500 articles for several newspapers and magazines including The Times of India, The Economic Times, The Statesman, Mid-Day, Bombay Times, Femina, and more. He is a counseling therapist and the author of What a thought!, a critically acclaimed best-selling book on self-transformation. An award-winning editor, Manoj runs Complete Wellbeing and believes that "peace begins with me".
The Secret Letters of the Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma
The sequel to The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari might well be a travelogue disguised as a self-help book, but it has its moments
On the Journey with Brandon Bays
Manoj Khatri in conversation with Brandon Bays, author of the best-seller, The Journey that traces the path from suffering to ultimate peace
February 2012 Issue – True or False
I am confident that the story trending this month, will set you on the course where you will learn to discern what works for you and what doesn't
January 2012 – Change made easy
I invite you to try Posen's approach to reinvent yourself this New Year's. Start right away!
December 2011 – The ultimate weight loss secret
I, for one, have never had any doubt about the dominant role of our thoughts on our weight—indeed, on our overall wellbeing.
November 2011 issue – Snakes and Ladders of your life
To celebrate five years of spreading wellbeing, we have put together a unique, first-of-its-kind game-based cover story: 100 snakes and ladders of your life.
October 2011 issue – Skin care
Glow signs That skin is our largest organ, making up 15 per cent of body weight, is a fact that most of us take for...
Enlightenment: Chopping Wood, Carrying Water
Do you feel that enlightenment, or spiritual awakening, is out of your reach because it's reserved for a select few?
September 2011 – Syndrome X
The idea behind this issue is to help you identify the ‘criminals’ and arrest them before they commit the crime—because, in case of metabolic syndrome, prevention is not only much better, but much easier too.
Evaluate your priorities
Excuses reveal priorities. When we offer an excuse to do [or not do] something, it's only because there's something else that's more important to us