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Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
In life, when dark clouds of despair, loneliness, and uncertainty loom, we often wonder is this all human life is about? Such was the predicament of Vayuputra, a man with a ruined marriage, failed career, and no hope ahead. His monotonous existence changed one evening when a miracle occurred in his condominium. The dark clouds that haunted him transformed his life, turning him into The Rain Mover.
This gift not only changed Vayuputra but also those around him. His adoptive sister, Maimunah his pillar of strength after the loss of his parents and grandmother stood firmly by him. Their unshakable Hindu–Muslim bond defied orthodox social barriers. With Mai, her husband, and children, Vayu discovered new purpose, sharing his blessings with farmers, villagers, and the needy. Farmers freed themselves from debt traps, children left labor to attend school, and women gained independence.
Shanti, a divorcee, and her young daughter Aishreya brought love and family into his life, while allies like Mathan, his tour agent, and Savithri, an orphan, became part of his expanding circle. Vayu’s vision grew into a model village, where lives shifted from poverty to security, echoing Maslow’s hierarchy of needs. His journey became a global case study of transformation through compassion and purpose.
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Pat G
The author grew up in a challenging environment, where the opportunity for further studies and career development was dictated by the ruling politicians of the day. The author’s first teen love was agriculture science and planned his future career at a very young age. Studying in a technical school in agriculture science stream, the next destination was the National Agriculture University but the quota system prevented his attempt trice from becoming an expert in farm yield research and management. Influenced by great brains from Bharat (India) soil like Vivekananda, green revolution father, M.S Swaminathan and later by Satya Sai Baba. Not forgetting South Africa leader, Nelson Mandela. The author’s firm belief - service to mankind can also be done by supporting the farmers via research and technology, thus minimizing global hunger level. This book is also farmer focussed.
