Books
Aquarius
Even though I sound like an athiest, I believe in ultimate divinity. Just my praying way is different., I can spend hours just watching stars in the night., Even in the middle of an intense conversation, I can easily drift into a serious imaginations of my own world.
That one day, my ability to imagine will fade away!
I think that chapter is yet to be written
Celebrating my graduation with my parents
Losing my friend
Swati Mhalgi, my mother
Naruto Uzumaki
Shakuni Mama from Mahabharat
Amish Tripathi, Shivaji Sawant, J.K. Rowling, Veer Sawarkar, Anand Neelkantan, Maharshi Valmiki
Mrityunjay
3 idiots, Forrest Gump, Shawshank Redemption, Shwaas (marathi movie), Taare zameen par
Time Travel
"And so, the time has come... the time to put my pen down! Will there be a sequel? Perhaps. But until then, I’ll read this story once more, starting from the very first chapter: 'The Boy Who Dreamt!'"
Either Lord Ram's return at Ayodhya or Kurukshetra battleground when Lord Krishna was delivering the Bhagvad Gita or at the Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj's coronation at Raigadh.
Not the talent but may be an art of not giving a fuck
Naruto series
In the night, on my bed
In the night, on my bed
Depends on my mood.
Whatever happens, happens for good!
NO
The Indian Puranas and stories
It's your pen, your paper and your world! So write for yourself!
Kaushal Mhalgi is a software engineer by profession and a storyteller by passion. He completed his master’s degree from Arizona State University in 2021 and has since been working in the corporate world—writing code, fixing bugs, and occasionally losing himself in lines of logic and imagination. Beyond the screen, he has always been deeply fascinated by India’s glorious history, rich culture, timeless traditions, and profound philosophies. His curiosity to understand the “why” behind these stories gradually drew him closer to the deeper teachings embedded within them. An avid anime enthusiast and a lover of fictional storytelling, he strongly believes in the power of a good story—one that inspires people to become better versions of themselves. In his view, few figures embody that purpose better than Lord Vishnu. For him, the very mention of Lord Kalki is an invitation from Vishnu—an opportunity for all of us to paint Kalki’s story upon the canvas of our imagination. This book is his humble attempt to do just that: to give form to a vision that took root in his mind and heart.
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