

I don’t have that much knowledge to make a judgment on this book, I just want To lead Indian space research, nuclear and missile programs. Life, effort, hardship, fortitude, luck, and the chance that eventually led him

Arun Tiwari, a well-known missile scientist was a colleague of Dr. Of Fire” An Autobiography of Dr.APJ Abdul Kalam, former President of India.

“If you don’t like to read, you haven’t found the right I have endeavored to understand the fundamental truths revealed to me by my father, and feel convinced that there exists a divine power that can lift one up from confusion, misery, melancholy and failure, and guide one to one’s true place.Īnd once an individual severs his emotional and physical bondage, he is on the road to freedom, happiness, and peace of mind.Our efforts ought to be to give wings to this furnace and fill the world withĪ book is a good habit, the habit of reading is one of the best qualities thatĪ person can possess. I have throughout my life tried to emulate my father in my own world of science and technology. This remained his routine even when he was in his late sixties. He would return, with about a dozen coconuts tied together thrown over his shoulder, and only then would he have his breakfast.

After the namaz, he used to walk down to a small coconut grove we owned, about 4 miles from our home. I remember my father starting his day at 4 a.m. One must understand the difference between a fear-ridden vision of destiny and the vision that enables us to seek the enemy of fulfillment within ourselves. This is not a correct approach at all and should never be followed. and desire finds its own special helper.įor the people who come to me in distress, I am but a go-between in their effort to propitiate demonic forces with prayers and offerings. Whenever they reach an impasse, they look to someone to show them the way out. Whenever they are in trouble, they look for someone to help them. Whenever human beings find themselves alone, as a natural reaction, they start looking for company.
