"It is not what you think" offers rare snapshots of Guha's multifaceted personality. His extraordinary sensitivity, groundedness, penetrating intellect, and deep understanding of human nature speak from every page.

When he met U.G. Krishnamurti in 1995, the encounter radically transformed him. The transformation was not only psychological but fundamentally physiological. To use his words, the preprogrammed natural order was established in his system.

This book provides an opportunity for readers to discover, through his quotes and photographs, the way he functions.

Kishor Chopda is a self-taught photographer who loves to capture nature, people, and life around him. He met Guha in 2014 and was so captivated by his presence that he began traveling with him and photographing him extensively.

In his unique style, Kishor has brought together photographs and quotes of Guha in this collection of Quotography, which is the art of pairing unique quotations with complementary images.

If you have been pushing at doors and hoping they will open, then it is depressing when they don’t. Guha helps us give up that never-ending search by making us aware of life’s resonating signals which operate at the very core of our existence. In this collection of talks, he answers all the questions put to him, offering a helping hand from every possible direction.

Guha's insatiable quest to find the truth and purpose of life brought him to the doorstep of U.G. Krishnamurti in 1995. His interactions with U.G. created an immense physical turmoil and his mental state teetered on the brink of what the world would call as madness.

During that timeframe, there was a tremendous outpouring of words in the form of what could be called poems in his mother tongue, Bengali. These poems were written between the years 1999-2002.

This ebook is a translation of those poems into English.

Note: For Best Reading Experience, Read it in full screen mode of PDF Reader on your Laptop or Tablet.

This book is a Spanish translation of "Guha talks with the Mother of God". It was launched on 10th June 2022 to commemorate the 100th birthday of Luna Tarlo!

Sabyasachi Guha, who was closely associated with U.G. Krishnamurti, and Luna Tarlo, longtime friend and author of the popular book Mother of God engage in intense dialogues on a wide range of topics, mostly addressing our main concerns of everyday living, the complexity of human individuals and the inner battles we face as a result of society’s relentless demands. Guha talks with the Mother of God is the outcome of their informal conversations recorded in New York City during the period 2010–2012.

With his refreshingly candid humour, Guha tells her, “You have lived ninety years on this planet. You are a champion of the human species. How many people in the whole history of humanity from day one have survived this long, walked on two feet, lived independently, gone to the gym several times a week and engaged passionately in discussing human conflicts, sorrows, and the resolution! If you don’t smile, then humanity is doomed!”

Sabyasachi Guha first met U.G. Krishnamurti in New York in December, 1995. He considered it a momentous event in his life, so much so that six months later he flew to Palm Springs, California, to spend 14 days with U.G.

In a seemingly benign and informal atmosphere, amidst life’s ordinary activities, U.G. and his friends would meet on a daily basis and Guha would note down in detail, in the form of a journal, what transpired during these events.

This later formed the basis of this book, In Palm Springs with U.G. Krishnamurti, originally written in Bengali. It is an outpouring of Guha’s profound personal experiences and observations, and his courageous attempt to understand what was happening to him.

Hardcopy available through amazon.com globally and in India through amazon.in and mlbd.in

Collection of Guha's quotes & poems in Bengali.

Life finds its way is a fascinating account of Nandini Kapadia’s close association with Guha. Her lifelong passionate interest in spirituality led her to the writings of the late U.G. Krishnamurti.  In 2013, she learned of the existence of his close friend Guha, who as fate would have it, lived only a few miles from her home. 

Nandini’s detailed accounts of their conversations, intimate interactions and impressions which led her to travel with Guha extensively across continents make for engrossing reading. Her self-analysis is unflinchingly honest and her observations about the people she meets and the places she visits are remarkably astute. 

A gifted writer and seeker, Nandini’s insightful words cannot but help inspire a deeper interest in Guha’s radical approach to spirituality and life.

Hardcopy available through amazon.com globally and in India through amazon.in and zenpublications.com

A collection of Guha’s quotes from various discussions that took place in the United States and Kolkata from 2011 to 2014.

To those who seriously question the meaning and purpose of life, Guha’s words can be quite shocking to hear and difficult to uphold. He makes no promises, offers no hope; says there is no such thing as love, or truth, or god, or enlightenment, and no way out of the misery we face in our daily living imposed on us by society’s perpetual demands.

Furthermore, he has no desire to convince us otherwise, for he says, "If you accept one idea, it will lead you to examine another idea, and it goes on and on. There is no foundation or fundamental truth that can satisfy you"

Sabyasachi Guha, who was closely associated with U.G. Krishnamurti, and Luna Tarlo, longtime friend and author of the popular book Mother of God engage in intense dialogues on a wide range of topics, mostly addressing our main concerns of everyday living, the complexity of human individuals and the inner battles we face as a result of society’s relentless demands. Guha talks with the Mother of God is the outcome of their informal conversations recorded in New York City during the period 2010–2012.

Luna, who is in her nineties, lives by herself in New York City. With his refreshingly candid humour, Guha tells her, “You have lived ninety years on this planet. You are a champion of the human species. How many people in the whole history of humanity from day one have survived this long, walked on two feet, lived independently, gone to the gym several times a week and engaged passionately in discussing human conflicts, sorrows, and the resolution! If you don’t smile, then humanity is doomed!”

Sabyasachi Guha first met U.G. Krishnamurti in New York in December, 1995. He considered it a momentous event in his life, so much so that six months later he flew to Palm Springs, California, to spend 14 days with U.G.

In a seemingly benign and informal atmosphere, amidst life’s ordinary activities, U.G. and his friends would meet on a daily basis and Guha would note down in detail, in the form of a journal, what transpired during these events.

This later formed the basis of this book, 14 Days in Palm Springs with U.G. Krishnamurti, originally written in Bengali and translated here into English. It is an outpouring of Guha’s profound personal experiences and observations, and his courageous attempt to understand what was happening to him.

“Back To Square One” is comprised of conversations between Sabyasachi Guha and friends in India, Switzerland and the United States from 2012—2014. It offers us a unique glimpse of Guha’s multi faceted personality: His extraordinary sensitivity and tremendous integrity and compassion, his sharp penetrating intellect and a deep and thorough understanding of the complexity of human nature.

The book also covers the deep implications of the physical and transformative impact of his close association with U.G. Krishnamurti. Guha was convinced that a personality like U.G. was very rare and comes around only once in a lifetime. His all-consuming desire was to immerse his mind and body fully in the powerful energy field that U.G. seemed to generate, the after-effects which he experienced as “love bordering on madness.”

The discussions in this book took place at the Ansonia in New York City during the year 2011, as well as in Palm Springs, California. 

“Ansonia Chatter” springs from the legendary landmarked building where most of the conversations took place and from the unsettling security implications of “chatter.”  What sounds innocent to outsiders, insiders will recognise as dangerous to the status quo. Concepts and ideas are ready targets. 

Driven by the desire to express the stark reality we find ourselves in, and the physical and transformative impact of contact with U. G. Krishnamurti, Guha is passionate about sharing his point of view with those interested in discussing these matters.

Sabyasachi Guha first met U.G. Krishnamurti in New York in December, 1995. He considered it a momentous event in his life, so much so that six months later he flew to Palm Springs, California, to spend 14 days with U.G.

In a seemingly benign and informal atmosphere, amidst life’s ordinary activities, U.G. and his friends would meet on a daily basis and Guha would note down in detail, in the form of a journal, what transpired during these events.

This later formed the basis of this book, 14 Days in Palm Springs with U.G. Krishnamurti, originally written in Bengali as presented in this e-book. It is an outpouring of Guha’s profound personal experiences and observations, and his courageous attempt to understand what was happening to him.