What to read on vacation and on weekends: 5 bestsellers from famous Indian actors
India can be proud of its actors, who achieve success not only in show business but also in other creative fields. Among them are celebrities who have written and published incredibly successful books and become bestselling authors.
News Bytes writes: "Let's talk about the literary works of popular Indian actors who represent Bollywood. Here are 5 of the most famous of them, which we recommend as a must-read."
"Unfinished" by Priyanka Chopra Jonas
The book Unfinished, written by Priyanka Chopra Jonas, immerses the reader in the life of an actor, her difficulties and at the same time motivates her to overcome her own.
This is a memoir that combines philosophy, courage, ambition, and inspiration, making it the perfect book to read if you need a source of positive energy.
Sonu Sood "I Am No Messiah"
Actor Sonu Sood co-authored a book with Meena K. Iyer about how he came to the aid of Indian migrants and workers who had nowhere to go during the COVID-19 lockdown. The book emphasizes the importance of service and humanity.
"Pyjamas are Forgiving" by Twinkle Khanna
This book by Twinkle Khanna is a fusion of funny and wise and a great option for those looking for something light and engaging.
The plot revolves around a woman named Anshu who encounters her ex-husband at a resort in Kerala where food is rationed, sex is forbidden, and emotions are in the spotlight. The story is simple and the plot is witty.
"The Modern Gurukul" by Sonali Bendre
If you are a parent, you will surely enjoy what Sonali Bendre has to say about modern parenting.
In her book, she shares her thoughts on her experiments in pedagogy and observations of how children grow up in different families.
Sonali Bendre's work will help you find a balance between traditional and modern approaches to raising a child and answer some of the most pressing questions.
"An Ordinary Life" by Nawazuddin Siddiqui
This story about a young man from a small Indian town who came to Delhi to try his luck in theater reveals all aspects of Nawazuddin Siddiqui's life.
It describes how difficult it was for him to rise from poverty to prosperity and offers lessons of inspiration and gratitude.
