Book Description

"Don't Live, but Die Well" boldly addresses the intricate web of challenges plaguing individuals and society at large, transcending the discourse on common issues such as psychological turbulence, addictions, and even major crises like terrorism, inequalities, and wars. The book dares to look beyond symptomatic solutions and, instead, confronts the root problem that often eludes our awareness: Individuality: living in division, and duality: IN-DIVI-DUALITY. The narrative scrutinizes how living in division, the fundamental cause of separation and boundaries, gives rise to a cascade of negative tendencies. Simultaneously, the relentless undulations of duality are explored, portraying life as an unpredictable rollercoaster ride. "Don't Live, but Die Well" strives to terminate the temporal constraints of individuals entrenched in the cycles of division and duality, coining the term "in-divi-duality." The book poignantly reveals how individuality, marked by its time-bound nature, contributes to the perpetual cycles of existence. By illustrating time as a cyclical force steering us in circles without genuine progression, the work contends that individuality traps us in a relentless cycle of boundaries, duality, and cyclical suffering—what the author terms our personal hell. Hence, this work attempts to end the “time” on individuals, so their time truly gets over, hence moving on from this hell, without losing their structures! In a departure from conventional discourse, "Don't Live, but Die Well" doesn’t propagate spirituality, heaven, oneness, or peace. Instead, it focuses on deconstructing the dimension of individuality, which keeps us away from evolution, challenging readers to reassess their fundamental understanding of existence. This work is not intended to make people, but break them, and bring them crumbling down on their knees!