Skip to main content

Mapping Love by Ashwiny Iyer Tiwari

 MAPPING LOVE

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

ASHWINY IYER TIWARI is an artist, filmmaker, and writer. A gold medallist in Commercial Arts from Sophia Polytechnic, Mumbai, she spent over a decade in the advertising world, telling stories for the biggest brands in India and Southeast Asia. She has won several advertising ‘craft’ awards across the world for her layered ideas and in-depth understanding of human psychology at the grass-root level. She directed the critically acclaimed, award-winning short film, ‘What’s for Breakfast?’, ‘Brothers’ and ‘Ghar ki Murgi’ (Taken for Granted). Her first highly acclaimed Hindi feature film, ‘Nil Battey Sannata’ also known as, ‘The New Classmate’ helped her spread the message of ‘education for all’ and won Indian and International gender sensitivity awards. She remade it in Tamil as, ‘Amma Kanakku’ (Mother’s Calculation). Her next movie, ‘Bareilly Ki Barfi,’ a slice of life romantic comedy continued her passion for storytelling won many popular and critics’ awards. With her latest widely acclaimed movie, ‘Panga’, she started an important conversation on sports and motherhood. Making her own path with her simple yet mindful outlook towards life, she is a conscious knowledge researcher, traveler, and seeker for life. This is her first book.

 MY REVIEW

The snippet starts with that impactful sentence and Ashwini Iyer Tiwari guides the peruser into an excursion of Oorja's life. "Oorja" signifies energy yet Oorja's life has so far not been about any type of energy. Covered by adoration from one parent however destroyed by the shortfall of it from different has made them carry on with their life in a consistent condition of limbo. An introvert, she has consistently discovered solace in the chest of her mom and the caring case her mom had consistently worked around her. In any case, it is the inclination of absolute inconsequentiality from her dad that shapes her point of view and it is this instability that makes them bounce all through connections, the last one handling her in a difficult situation past creative mind.

"Presently all that remains is this vacant inclination, an inclination somewhere inside me that things will be OK. There is quietness. Mayhem. Excitement. Allurement. And afterward, we hang tight for that one second, for that dark enthusiastic cloud to blast into drops of bliss once more. This is the round trip of life."

Mapping Love resembles a frightful tune, each sentence in the story making us stop, inhale and think about ourselves. I would have wanted to have somewhat more clearness on Anang's clinical issues coz I have left inclination as though not seeing the entire all-encompassing picture. This is a story to be relished by the peruser; enthusiastic and contacting, it is one of those books that leaves the peruser with a protuberance in the throat. 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

A self love letter to you, from you, Sunshine :)

Hello Sunshine, How have you been doing these past few days? I know, this is a touché topic to talk about these days but I hope things will get better real soon and we’ll all be able to forget this new normal and will get back to being out older selves with a few changed and better habits that we learned throughout this pandemic. Sunshine, it is not always easy to be our best selves in all the situations but you’ve got to start from a certain point, right? I heard you’ve been thinking that you’re turning into an emotionless being? That you have no idea what you are feeling and why. Tell me something, didn’t you smile last night when your whole family was with you last night, enjoying dinner and watching TV while talking about your childhood memories they cherish till date? Didn’t you embrace the wind you felt on your face while riding your scooter? Didn’t it make you smile? Didn’t you cry when you thought about the fact that there might be a few years left for you to live wi...
9 comments
Read more

Let's pour our heart out today!!

People often say, things never come easily to us. We need to work hard and really very hard to get the things in life that we really want to achieve. Often times I think about being a content writer, sometimes a data scientist or maybe a teacher or just staying a reader for life. People say that I've not been doing much in life professionally/ career related because they do not see me growing. I too think about all this many a times because who doesn't? I like to call these kind of days, " Reflection Days " when I sit down with a diary in hand (sometimes not even a diary) and think about everything I have done, achieved, experienced, regret not doing in this whole life or just the past year to be specific. The conclusion that I reach upon is considerably vague because I just cannot reach a proper conclusion to all these things, I guess no one can. Nonetheless, I reach upon the conclusion that I might have not done what my friends are doing or I might not have achieved...
2 comments
Read more

Curse of Anuganga

Hey BookLovers!! BLURB OF THE BOOK Circa 403 C.E. In the thriving city of Nandivardhana, lives Shaunaka, a young man who yearns to go to Pataliputra to see the world and make his fortune. But he is forced to join his father's jewellery making business and soon finds himself in the workshop — a job in which his heart clearly did not lie. Thankfully, along comes distraction in the form of two extravagant Weddings — royal nuptials at the palace and another wedding at the extravagant corner house in the Buddhist quarter of the city. This house, known for its opulence and sheer size, is owned by Vinayashura, an affluent trader fabled to have mysteriously deep connection to the royal family. Shaunaka is given the charge to work on the bride's jewellery at the corner house, but instead of the mundane task at hand, a morbid sight awaits — The Trader's wife's bloodcurdling screams bring Shaunaka to Vinayashura's bedroom where he is found murdered and lying in a pool o...
Post a Comment
Read more