Key points from "Life's Amazing Secrets" by Gaur Gopal Das

Deepesh Bharambe
2 min readJul 26, 2022

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“Life’s Amazing Secrets” by Gaur Gopal Das is an incredible read, echoing the wisdom of this beloved monk whose words work like magic, much like his captivating YouTube videos. This blog is just about the things I took out from the book.

Gratitude takes center stage in this book. It’s not just a concept; it’s a practice. Gaur Gopal Das suggests maintaining a gratitude journal, a daily ritual of acknowledging and expressing gratitude. Acts of gratitude, expressed through words, letters, or gifts, become a weekly habit. There’s a transformative power in finding three positive qualities about someone when negativity creeps in, strengthening relationships and fostering happiness.

The book beautifully addresses the question, “Why worry?” with a simple yet profound perspective, encouraging readers to let go of unnecessary worries. Relationships, a significant theme, are approached with sensitivity. Treating non-living things with care shapes how we treat people. Seeing the good in others, without ignoring flaws, becomes a practical approach to nurturing meaningful connections.

Gaur Gopal Das outlines three pillars for intimate relationships: the ability to share and receive, involvement in each other’s lives, and sharing meals. The book concludes with impactful one-liners, advocating meditation as a mind-discipline, the strengthening power of open communication, the subtle influence of others’ values and beliefs, the continuous journey of self-discovery, and the responsible sharing of wealth when one has it.

From the book — why worry??

To end this article, I would few of my favorite one-liners from the book.

Meditation is a discipline that helps us control the mind.

Open communication strengthens bonds.

People whom you are around, their values & beliefs affect you subconsciously.

Realise your potential to grow. Keep discovering new layers of yourself.

Don’t bite others. But don’t let them kill you either.

You can share wealth only when you have it.

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Deepesh Bharambe
Deepesh Bharambe

Written by Deepesh Bharambe

So little time, so much to do | Here to document my learnings & experiences | twitter @mebharambe

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