Having already read Tryst with Reality by Vishal Bhavsar, I was genuinely looking forward to picking up Tryst With Divinity. And just like the first book, this one once again takes readers on a deeply spiritual and meaningful journey, but this time through a slightly different path and experience.
In this book, we travel alongside the author through places like Kainchi Dham, Kedarnath, Badrinath, and several other temples and sacred destinations. What makes this book stand out is how vividly Vishal Bhavsar describes every place and experience. His writing makes you feel as though you are actually there walking through the mountains, feeling the calmness of the temples, and experiencing the spirituality around you.
One of my favourite parts of the book was the inclusion of the photographs taken by the author himself. They add so much depth to the reading experience because suddenly the places are no longer just part of your imagination but itโs like you can actually see everything through his lens. It makes the travelogue feel even more personal and real.
But this book is much more than just a travel diary. It feels like an experience in itself. Itโs about spirituality, peace, faith, self-reflection, and the emotions one feels while visiting such sacred places. The book carries a calmness to it that slowly settles into you while reading.
And personally, being from the state of Uttarakhand, this book felt even more special to me. Thereโs something incredibly heartwarming about seeing the beauty and divinity of these places through someone elseโs eyes. The mountains, the temples, the spiritual aura, everything that feels so familiar to us is described with such admiration and sincerity that it makes you appreciate it all over again.
Thank you, Vishal Bhavsar, for once again letting me experience the magic of spirituality through your words. Tryst With Divinity is not just about visiting sacred places, itโs about feeling them.
Get your copy of this book fromย here.
With love and lots of stories,
The Reading Lane
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Sounds like an interesting book and I’ve signed up to all three ๐
Haha, thank you so much! ๐ Iโd love to know which one you end up enjoying the most. Happy reading! ๐โจ
Sounds like my kind of read. Especially during all the turmoil going on in the world. We need these sacred places and spaces in our lives for spirituality, to feel that loving peaceful presence.
Absolutely agree โค๏ธ Books like this feel even more meaningful in times like these.
Thank you.
What a coincidence. I read just a similar book, the classic by Ian Baker โThe Heart of the Worldโ. Itโs an old book from 2004 about a pilgrimage to the most holy places on the border of Tibet and India. I could review it with the same words as you do the โTryst of Divinityโ. More than 50 years ago, I visited temples in India, Nepal, Ladakh and Sikkim. Iโll have a look at this book; you made me curious.
Thanks for your review
Klausbernd ๐
Thank you so much for sharing this beautiful experience. Your travels sound incredible, and now Iโm curious about The Heart of the World too! ๐