डॉ मुकेश 'असीमित'
Sep 7, 2025
Book Review
2
Roses & Thorns by Dr. Mukesh Aseemit is a sharp, witty collection of satirical essays that slices through India’s socio-political absurdities. With the precision of an orthopedician, Aseemit dissects hypocrisy, education scams, political chaos, and everyday quirks through humor, irony, and poetic flair. Each essay stands alone, making satire approachable, relatable, and impactful—sometimes whimsical, often biting, but always thought-provoking and rooted in authentic cultural observation.
डॉ मुकेश 'असीमित'
Aug 22, 2025
Book Review
0
The well-known humorist, blogger, and satirist Dr. Ankit Sharma—who is not just a “doctor by name” but also by profession—recently read my book Roses and Thorns. This review is shared exactly as I received it. And playfully, if you still feel my book (₹190) isn’t worth it, recover your money directly from him! 😀
डॉ मुकेश 'असीमित'
Jul 13, 2025
Book Review
0
“In today’s democracy, it’s not votes but bar graphs that count.”
From buffaloes and NGOs to spreadsheets and spiritual records, “Numbers Speak” unveils how statistics are polished and presented as truth. Part of Roses and Thorns, this satire pierces through media hype and political spin with wit and bite—translated from Hindi with soul intact.
डॉ मुकेश 'असीमित'
Apr 28, 2025
Blogs
2
An inspiring glimpse into the journey of publishing three books — from Hindi satires to an English humor collection. Dr. Mukesh shares heartfelt anecdotes, challenges of self-publishing, and the joy of finally bringing "Roses and Thorns" to readers worldwide. Now available on Amazon, Flipkart, and Notion Press!
डॉ मुकेश 'असीमित'
Apr 27, 2025
Blogs
0
Roses and Thorns – a satire bouquet straight from the OT (Operation Theatre) of an orthopedic doctor turned wordsmith.
No enlightenment. No “6-pack abs” philosophy.
Just full-blown prep to shake your brainstem and tickle your funny bone.
👉 From viral buffaloes to potholes with divine ambitions, every chapter is a comic detonation with a side of social X-rays. You may spot a few fractures in society that no scan could detect – but satire can.
