Sri Govardhan by P. Sarvasaakshi Dasa, is an English book that intricately weaves together the life story of Haridas Thakur and the sacred landscape of Govardhan. Through vivid narratives, it unveils the spiritual journey of a saint while exploring the profound significance of Govardhan in nurturing devotion. This book offers readers a transformative experience of spirituality and devotion.

“Dwadash Alwar” by Sarvasakshi Dasa is an enlightening English book that delves into the lives and teachings of the twelve revered Alwar saints of South India. Through captivating narratives, it unveils their profound devotion to Lord Vishnu and the impact of their hymns on Hindu Bhakti tradition. This book offers readers a deeper understanding of these spiritual luminaries and their timeless contributions.

Loving Stones is a study of devotees' conceptions of and worshipful interactions with Mount Govardhan, a sacred mountain located in the Braj region of north-central India that has for centuries been considered an embodied form of Krishna. It is often said that worship of Mount Govardhan "makes the impossible possible." In this book, David L. Haberman examines the perplexing paradox of an infinite god embodied in finite form, wherein each particular form is non-different from the unlimited. He takes on the task of interpreting the worship of a mountain and its stones for a culture in which this practice is quite alien. This challenge involves exploring the interpretive strategies that may explain what seems un-understandable, and calls for theoretical considerations of incongruity, inconceivability, and other realms of the impossible. This aspect of the book includes critical consideration of the place and history of the pejorative concept of idolatry (and its twin, anthropomorphism) in the comparative study of religions. Loving Stones uses the worship of Mount Govardhan as a site to explore ways in which scholars engaged in the difficult work of representing other cultures struggle to make "the impossible possible."

Hiding in Unnatural Happiness, is about our search to attain happiness and how it's such an elusive subjective state. It explores whether genetics, circumstances and willpower (or lack of it) limit our attempts at happiness. Drawing upon the ancient yoga science of the self, Hiding in nnnatural happiness probes our contemporary approach to fulfillment and progress, and recommends another road, less traveled but timeless.