Long-form work that outgrew a blog post, free to read in full online or download as a PDF or EPUB.

These three are one series on Hindu philosophy and practice, and you can start with any of them. They treat the tradition as philosophy, not religion: nothing here asks you to believe anything, the metaphysics stays open, and every testable claim is checked against the evidence. The Long Argument is the map: the whole territory of the six classical schools, and what modern evidence says about the practices. From the map, two books go deep on the yoga path. The One Who Notices walks it through the lens of a restless, anxious mind; The Practical Yoga Sutras is the complete, honest manual to Patanjali’s text. Read the map first for the lay of the land, or go straight to whichever door fits.

Cover of The Long Argument

The Long Argument

A concise map of Hindu philosophy, where six old ways of seeing meet modern evidence

A plain map of the classical schools of Hindu philosophy, what they ask you to practice, and what the research says about it.

Cover of The One Who Notices

The One Who Notices

A practical path through the restless mind, where yoga's eight limbs meet modern psychology

A plain rendering of Patanjali's Yoga Sutras, threads two and three, where the eight limbs of yoga meet modern psychology.

Cover of The Practical Yoga Sutras

The Practical Yoga Sutras

A manual for a steady mind and a well-lived life

A practical manual built on Patanjali's Yoga Sutras: how to eat, sleep, breathe, pay attention, handle a difficult person, and steady the mind, with every testable claim checked honestly against modern science.