The Mediocre Life of Jordan Gaites. This item is unavailable.The Mediocre Life of Jordan Gaites

Inspired by the recent popular interest in our country's historical legends and folklore, The Mediocre Life of Jordan Gaites is a fast paced story about a private detective with CIA background investigating the suspicious death of a close friend. His investigation will lead to a historic legend that has the potential to change the world as we know it today. This blend of U.S. history and folklore that borders on science fiction will captivate the reader from beginning to end.

Lalit Kilam was born and raised within the mountainous region of the Himalayas. He received a master's degree in engineering at one of the prestigious universities in Europe. He has been servicing computers and connecting the masses by providing Internet services via high speed and wireless broadband in various countries. He has traveled extensively also has knowledge of several prominent languages. Because of years of study and experience, he is able to provide the groundwork for a Western understanding of yoga, in theory and in practice, from its earliest roots in the Vedas. He is the founder of the Vedic Yoga Center in Lloydminster, Sk. A born Brahmin who has extensively studied the natural sciences and ancient Eastern and Western philosophies, he realized the scientific nature underlying the philosophy of yoga, its practical dimensions, and its implications in daily life as an approach toward the betterment of human life. He believes that how it contributes to the ancient Eastern and Western philosophies comprehensible to scholars and common people alike. He ardently believes that yoga is a mantra for spiritual education and enlightenment and a path to freedom. According to him, yoga is not something you have to train for or a skill you want to add; it is a mantra-something you naturally are, your internal realm. His previous literary works include Existence and Beyond, Yoga Practices, Existence and Yoga, and Philosophy of Yoga. He also has published numerous articles in the arts journals and newspapers. 'Yoga is a Mantra . . . It is just a reminder to return home what is natural to you'