| Publisher |
Amaryllis |
| Publication Year |
2026 |
| ISBN-13 |
9789373170107 |
| ISBN-10 |
9373170104 |
| Binding |
Paperback |
| Number of Pages |
224 Pages |
| Language |
(English) |
| Weight (grms) |
210 |
| Subject |
Self Help And Personal Development |
What does it mean to lead a rich life? What is real wealth? What if it wasn't just about money, but also about love, purpose, time, and presence? More Than Money argues that money, material possessions and pleasures are good; but they become even richer and more enjoyable when we also possess other forms of wealth. That it is our possibility and prerogative to enjoy not only what money can buy, but also what lies beyond its scope. Authenticity, the gift of free time, the beauty of nature, community, relationships, love, solitude, reflection and even emptiness and the lessons contained in suffering, are all different forms of wealth that make the experience of our material wealth much richer. This book takes us on a loving journey into all the possibilities of enjoyment and richness contained in this one precious life. An essential read for anyone seeking deeper abundance and joy.
Vipul Rikhi
Vipul Rikhi is a poet, fiction writer, translator and singer who has been immersed in the oral traditions of Kabir and other Bhakti and Sufi poets for over a decade. He is the author of a novel, 2012 Nights, a collection of poems, Bleed, and co-author of I Saw Myself: Journeys with Shah Abdul Latif Bhitai with Shabnam Virmani. He was a fellow for literature at the Akademie Schloss Solitude in Germany in 2010-11. His work with the Kabir Project involves writing, translations, research, curations and the creation of a vast digital archive called ‘Ajab Shahar’. In the course of these magical journeys, he developed a deep love for singing mystic poetry in the folk music traditions and now performs widely. He is currently based in Goa. Shabnam Virmani initiated the Kabir Project journeys in 2002 and has since been exploring the philosophy of Kabir and other mystics through a deep engagement with their oral folk traditions. Her inspiration and joy in this poetry and its wisdom has taken the shape of documentary films and a digital archive, singing and performing, translations and curations, urban festivals and rural yatras, and more recently, infecting students with the challenge and wonder of mystic poetry. All this is part of her work at the Kabir Project in Srishti, Bengaluru. Earlier she has worked on gender issues through journalism, video and radio work in the community.
Vipul Rikhi
Amaryllis