<p>Why do we travel?
Is it only to see new places and explore new ways of life?
Or, is it to find the true reflections of our souls?</p>
<p>Humanity has improved because it has travelled. The earliest populations of Africa decided one day to explore the realms beyond their surroundings. They ventured hither and thither, and humanity progressed as a result. ?</p>
<p>Mountain Breeze deals with some beautiful places in the Indian highlands. We often associate the word "mountain" with the Himalayas, but this book uses the concept of a mountain quite liberally. Saurav has picked some places out of the many that he has visited and discussed them, not only for the picturesque point of view, but also because they have intriguing stories, interesting myths and a rich history. ?</p>
<p>So, if you are truly interested in knowing and exploring the massive sub-continent of India, embark on this journey as Mountain Breeze will take you places, quite literally. ?</p>
<b>About the Author </b>
<p>Saurav Ranjan Datta is an Indian author and columnist known for his works on history, travel, and real-life-inspired stories. He has written many articles for several national and international publications, like the Hindustan Times, CNBCTV18, Timeless Travels Magazine UK, Outlook India, Times Journal, The Statesman Kolkata, Kitaab.org, Ancient Origins Magazine, Ancient History Encyclopedia, Sulekha.com, Firedeye.com, Utkal Today, The Assam Tribune, HT OTT, Moorshead History Magazine, and The Indian Hour. He has also written poems and short stories for several other anthologies and publishers. His first book, "Maidens of Fate," is based on real-life incidents that the author encountered in his early years. His second book, Where Bravehearts Dwelt, is based on Indian history. The genre is historical fiction. He has written it with the purpose of presenting history in an interesting way to young people. His third book, "Goddesses of Fury: History's Most Daring Queens," is a purely non-fictional work on history. Several academic bodies have mentioned and referenced it. Many Wikipedia articles have also taken this book as their reference point. ?</p>
