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Sameer Gudhate presents the Book Review of Sachi – Finding the Truth Within By Chitkala Mulye

  • Writer: Sameer Gudhate
    Sameer Gudhate
  • 4 hours ago
  • 3 min read

There are books that entertain, books that educate, and then there are books that quietly walk into your life, hold up a mirror, and ask you softly, “Are you ready to look within?” Sachi – Finding the Truth Within is one such book. Penned by Chitkala Mulye, a writer who wears her spiritual depth like a second skin, this novel offers not just a story but a soul-stirring experience.


I hadn’t heard of Chitkala before, and honestly, I picked up Sachi on a whim—but I ended up highlighting half the book, nodding furiously, and wiping away unexpected tears. For a debut (if I’m not mistaken), this is a brave, bold offering to the universe.


The story begins where many would end—with betrayal. Sachi, the protagonist, discovers that her husband has betrayed her. Just when everything seems to collapse, life throws another curveball: she’s pregnant. What follows isn’t your typical journey of revenge or even just survival. This is about resurrection.


Enter Dr. Aman—a catalyst more than just a character. Their connection is intense and at times surreal, stretching across realms both emotional and spiritual. But instead of a rosy love story, we get a real, raw unraveling of Sachi’s inner world. Her journey into motherhood, heartbreak, and spiritual awakening is anything but linear—and that’s what makes it real.


Chitkala’s prose flows like a conversation with a wise friend over chai. It’s gentle but piercing. She doesn’t dress her sentences in academic jargon. Instead, she uses clarity, warmth, and metaphor to walk you through Sachi’s mind and heart. The spiritual undertones are handled with a light touch—never preachy, always personal.


Sachi isn’t a cardboard cutout of strength. She’s vulnerable, scared, confused—and so, so relatable. You don’t just read her, you become her. Aman is a mystery, sometimes frustratingly so, but perhaps that’s the point—he's not there to save her, but to reflect parts of her that still need healing.


And the ideas? Inner child healing, surrendering control, soul connections, divine timing—it’s all there, wrapped into a story that makes these big spiritual concepts feel deeply personal and oddly familiar.


The pacing reflects Sachi’s emotional evolution. It doesn’t rush. At times, the narrative meanders—but it mirrors how real-life healing happens: slow, looping, often revisiting old wounds. Every twist, every moment of despair or hope is placed with intention. If you're expecting a fast-paced, linear story—this isn’t it. But if you're open to a journey, this book rewards your patience.


At its heart, Sachi is about surrender—letting go of control, of expectations, of the need to always “do” something. It’s about choosing healing over bitterness. The themes of divine partnerships and higher love may feel esoteric to some, but if you’ve ever experienced soul-deep pain, this book will resonate like an old song you’d forgotten you loved.


There were moments I had to close the book and just breathe. It touched those tender places I thought I’d already dealt with. When Sachi breaks down, you break too. When she starts trusting herself again, it feels like a small, private victory.


This book’s greatest strength is its honesty. It doesn’t sugarcoat pain. It doesn’t rush healing. It shows you the mess—and then shows you how to sit with it. The emotional layering is nuanced and the spiritual insights feel earned, not handed over.


If I had to nitpick, I’d say the surreal elements might feel a bit overwhelming or underexplored for readers unfamiliar with spiritual lingo. A little more grounding in reality in some scenes might’ve helped. But even then, the emotional core never wavers.


This book found me at a time when I needed it—and maybe that’s the biggest compliment I can give. It didn’t just tell a story. It reminded me to slow down. To feel. To trust. It won’t be for everyone, but if you’re on your own healing path or have ever felt “stuck” between heartbreak and hope, Sachi might just speak to you in a language your heart understands.


“Sachi – Finding the Truth Within” isn’t just a book—it’s a gentle awakening. It reads like a love letter to all those who are learning to rise after being broken. Chitkala Mulye has offered something meaningful and deeply personal here, and I hope she continues to write from this honest, healing place. Highly recommended for anyone walking the tender path of self-discovery.


📖 Read it slowly. Let it sit with you. And maybe, just maybe, you’ll find a little bit of your own truth in Sachi’s.




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