Nisha Jagadesh began her journey in the world of algorithms and engineering — a Computer Science graduate who spent over twenty-five years shaping digital landscapes across continents. Yet behind every line of code, there was always a question that technology couldn’t answer — a quiet pull toward something ancient, wordless, and infinite.
That whisper became a turning point. What began as an regular professional life slowly opened into an extraordinary inner journey. Drawn to the sacred geography of Bharat, Nisha started travelling — not to sightsee, but to listen: to the wind that carries mantras through Himalayan valleys, to temple bells that still echo stories of gods and sages, and to the living river of devotion flowing through gatherings like the Kumbh Mela.
In those spaces, she didn’t find something new — she rediscovered what had always been waiting within.
Her spiritual practice began modestly with the Shambhavi Mahamudra Kriya — a few minutes of practice that grew into hours of transformatory sadhana each day. Far from distancing her from life, it drew her deeper into it. Work, family, and daily responsibilities continued — but now infused with ease, clarity, and gratitude. Life, she realized, didn’t need escaping; it only needed awakening.
Her seeking led her into the study of ancient wisdom — the Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, Yoga Sutras, and Ayurveda. She later earned her Master’s and Ph.D. in Ayur Yoga, exploring the meeting point between body, breath, and consciousness. Alongside study came experience: high-altitude Himalayan treks, pilgrimages to sacred rivers, and quiet mornings spent meditating under temple towers that have stood for millennia.
Today, Nisha describes herself not as a practitioner of yoga, but as someone to whom yoga has become second nature — a way of walking, thinking, and being.
Her book, History of India, is born from this space of love and discovery. It is not merely a chronicle of eras, but a celebration of the Puranic civilization — one that lived through devotion, dialogue, and depth. It invites readers to see history not as something past, but as a living consciousness still breathing through this land.
Through every page, Nisha offers a quiet invitation — to pause, to reflect, and to reconnect with the wonder that is Bharat.