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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
The Art of a Peaceful Life
How to Think Clearly, Live Simply, and Find Lasting Peace in the Age of Noise.
What if the constant “MORE” of modern life is stealing your peace?
We live in the busiest, loudest, most connected era in history – yet so many of us feel restless, distracted, and unfulfilled.
This book is a gentle rebellion – not against modern life itself, but against the overwhelm it brings.
It is not about giving up your dreams, but about realigning them.
Not about having less, but about living deeper.
Inside, you’ll discover how to:
• Clear away mental and emotional clutter
• Say no with kindness and live with focus
• Protect your time, energy, and clarity
• Rediscover joy beyond distraction and comparison
• Shape a life rooted in values – not in noise
This is not a call to retreat from life.
It is an invitation to live lighter, wiser, and with greater meaning. Because when the
clutter fades, what truly matters begins to shine.
“This is not just another self-help book – it is a heartfelt invitation to pause, reflect, and live each moment with purpose and grace.”
– M. Shadab, Software Engineer, New Delhi
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Seraj Akram
Seraj Akram graduated from LNMU, Darbhanga (India), is a designer by profession, a writer by the situation and a social thinker. He is a social worker and is always concerned about the sufferings of people. This is his first book, written to make people aware of facts, causes of pain, and their solutions. When the author realized so many gaps between the rich and the developing countries, he started to analyze the reasons behind them. This book is a result of eight years of the author’s hard work.
He has been writing articles on different social issues. This book was incubated while preparing one of his presentations about countries that ranked the highest in various categories. It was surprising that none of the Muslim nations was in the top twenty in almost every field, and most of the 49 Muslim dominated countries of the world were noticeably present only in the negative areas.
This is an effort to mirror the developing nations, especially to the Muslims who are nowhere in the top ranks so that Muslim youth focus on what matters the most. Being a social worker, he has tried to show the truth through the facts. We, as Muslims, can criticize and comment on others, but changes will come only when we introspect and strive hard according to the severity of problems.
The facts are hard but awakening for all.
