Home search on the web

An article titled "Home search on the web" is published in Live IT (December 2008).

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Seven Years of Freelance Writing

I remember this day (January 13th) every year - it was on this day, seven years back - in 2003, my first article was published in The Hindu's Metro Plus (Thiruvananthapuram edition) as the main story. Since then, I have written for 66 publications and will touch 67th mark in February 2010. In 2009, I devoted more time for my other interests. In writing, the long-awaited Chicken Soup for the Indian Teenage Soul was published. The anthology has one of my stories - "Grade's Don't Define You." I also sold another personal story to Chicken Soup for the Indian Woman's Soul. I worked on multiple corporate and web content writing projects apart from my regular writing assignments. And more than before, I rejected several of the offered assignments either because they wanted to work for very low rates or the topics weren't of interest to me. For now, I am trying to win assignments from a couple of national publications. And hope I can find time to fulfill my much-
Read more

Parnasala, the fully bloomed white lotus - Emerges as a Kerala tourism destination

Image
Parnasala , a fully bloomed white lotus, an architectural marvel emerges as  major center of  spiritual and tourist attraction. In the years to come, domestic and international tourists will flock at Santhigiri Ashram to view the magnificent Parnasala.  Parnasala is listed in Kerala Tourism website, as one of the tourist destinations to visit in Kerala.             NavaJyothiSree Karunakara Guru's Parnasala at Thiruvananthapuram    (Photo Copyright: Resmi Jaimon) Parnasala is the final resting place of Navajyothisree Karunakara Guru, the founder of the Santhigiri Ashram. Years ago, 'Parnasala' was a thatched hut supported by four poles, where Guru lived and interacted with visitors. The thatched hut was later converted into a one-room tenement with a tiled roof and after twelve years of construction; Parnasala has taken its present form. The current structure of Parnasala (in marble), received in visions stands at a height of 91 feet, radius of 84 feet, 64 feet inner
Read more