The Tao Sutra is a collection of koans, illustrated with accompanying photographs, that delve deep into the human existential questions, seeking meaning in the ordinary life that we live, always looking for a higher cause to celebrate, mostly with a dash of humor. Written as an exchange of questions and answers between the Tao and his students, and peppered with short stories, they bring out the essence of human wisdom in easy to understand form. What makes Tao Sutra unique is in its derivation of knowledge and wisdom from everyday deeds, frequently veering into contemporary life and its peculiarities.

In the first book, "The Quest for Infinite Wisdom", the Tao is everybody. He is the teacher, the student, the dreamer, the lover. He is enlightening and confusing at the same time, lucid but deep. He laughs at the life we live, our desires, our vanity, the games we play, our sense of insecurity; but he laughs with us, as one of us. The subject matters are varied, from birth and death, happiness, beauty, gun control, to social media, Internet, and obsession with modern gadgets. It shines a light on the idiosyncrasies of human beings, showing the simple truths that are at the heart of an increasingly complex world.