"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Every human is born dependent, innocent, and emotionally fragile. But while our bodies grow, our minds often don’t. We become adults by age but remain children inside—still seeking approval, comfort, and validation to feel complete.
The Death of the Boy and Girl is a journey through that hidden immaturity we all carry. It reveals how emotional dependency, fear of responsibility, and addiction to validation quietly rule modern lives. Through deep reflections, real-life examples, and spiritual insights, the book guides readers to shed the weakness of the child within and rise into the strength of conscious maturity.
This is not about killing innocence—it’s about ending inner dependency. It’s about transforming from reaction to response, comfort to courage, noise to calm, and approval to peace.
If you have ever felt trapped between who you are and who you’re meant to become, this book will awaken you. Because true growth begins not when the boy and girl inside survive—but when they evolve.
Write your review for this book (optional)
Review Deleted
Your review has been deleted and won’t appear on the book anymore.
Uday Gadiparthi
Uday Gadiparthi is a prolific author, motivational thinker, and founder of UCS Infotech. Known for his powerful books on mindset, discipline, leadership, and self-transformation, he has inspired thousands of readers and students across the globe.
With a background as a ServiceNow Architect and global trainer, Uday combines real-world wisdom with spiritual clarity, bringing together lessons from success, struggle, and self-mastery. His works—spanning personal growth, emotional maturity, and purpose-driven living—aim to awaken readers to their highest potential.
Through his writing, Uday encourages individuals to rise above comfort, dependency, and fear, transforming themselves into stronger, calmer, and more conscious versions of who they are meant to be.
He believes that every person can rewrite their story—if they are brave enough to outgrow the boy or girl within.
