About the Author
Ayesha Siddiqua is a software developer based in Bangalore, India. Originally from Barauni, Bihar, Ayesha has had the opportunity to live in various states in India. This experience has allowed her to immerse herself in different cultures, values, and ideas and has shaped her into the open-minded and curious individual she is today.
As an avid reader and writer, Ayesha is passionate about using language to communicate ideas and express herself. She believes in the power of stories to inspire, educate, and unite people, and she hopes to contribute to this movement through her own writing. Overall, Ayesha is a driven and curious individual who is constantly seeking new experiences and opportunities for growth.
Interviewer: What inspired you to write this book, and what message do you hope readers will take away from it?
Ayesha Siddiqua: I was inspired by personal experiences and a belief in individual impact. I hope readers realize their potential to create change.
Interviewer: How can poetry convey the impact of a single individual on the world?
Ayesha Siddiqua: Poetry evokes emotions, capturing the essence of human experience. It connects hearts, inspiring empathy and understanding.
Interviewer: How do love, hope, resilience, and pursuing dreams relate to individual power and creating change?
Ayesha Siddiqua: These themes embody personal power and the ability to shape the world. Love, hope, resilience, and dreams drive transformative action.
Interviewer: How can readers apply lessons from your poems to make a positive difference?
Ayesha Siddiqua: Readers can recognize their actions’ ripple effects, embrace empathy, and find strength in love, hope, resilience, and pursuing dreams.
Interviewer: How does empathy and compassion empower individuals to create change?
Ayesha Siddiqua: Empathy fosters understanding, compassion fuels action. Together, they unite humanity and motivate individuals to make a meaningful impact.
Interviewer: How does your background in technology influence your writing?
Ayesha Siddiqua: My tech background cultivates clarity, precision, and analytical thinking, enhancing concise and impactful storytelling.
Interviewer: Who are your poetic inspirations and your favorite book by another author?
Ayesha Siddiqua: Maya Angelou, Rumi, Lang Leav, and Pablo Neruda inspire me. “The Alchemist” by Paulo Coelho resonates deeply with its themes of self-discovery and following dreams.
Interviewer: Where can readers find “The Power of Just One”?
Ayesha Siddiqua: “The Power of Just One” is available on platforms like Amazon, Barnes & Noble, and independent bookstores’ websites.
Interviewer: What takeaway do you hope readers gain from your book, inspiring action in their lives?
Ayesha Siddiqua: I hope readers feel empowered, recognizing their potential for change. My vision is for them to be inspired, motivated, and take positive action in their lives and communities.
Interviewer: Are you on social media? How can readers reach you?
Ayesha Siddiqua: Yes, I am on social media. Readers can reach me on platforms like Twitter, Instagram, and my website for updates and engagement.
Interviewer: Thank you, and best of luck for the future!
Ayesha Siddiqua: Thank you! It was a pleasure talking about my book. I appreciate your well wishes.
Life Skills for Adults by Monika Khatwani
Coronavirus A Pandemic or Plandemic by Ravi Kant
Disaster Risk, Climate Change, and Environmental Resilience
Pharmaceutics: Design of Dosage Forms and Drug Development
An Introduction To Astronomy
Shiksha ka Rastra Dikhane wali...
Life in Lockdown
Sriramacharitmanas by Suraj Parkash Sethi
Humanities 2.0 - TechHumanities
The Big Bang of Non Fiction Life In Reverse
The Universal Poems - World Peace: Homage To Mahatma Gandhi by Gobinda Biswas
Yummy Eats for Little Ones: 60 Recipes for Growing Children
Berlywool Forest by Angel Singh
Simple Vocabulary for Skillful Communication
Only This: The Invisible That Runs Everything by Dr. Shubham Sharma
Essentials of Food Science and Nutrition by Devashish Pandey
Petroleum and Refining Sector
Poems by Sahaj Sabharwal
Really, Are You a Muslim by Nasim Iqbal
Out of The Woods - Feeling it by words
Acharaj Bhajnawali by Suraj Parkash Sethi
An Unsent Apology by Shaik Jilani
Letters from the Higher Self by Shubham Sharma
Da Varesukutty Da by Williamsji Maveli
Acharaj ka Nitnem by Suraj Parkash Sethi
Beyond Borders: Global wars and the future of Peacekeeping
Prakritik, Ayurvedic, Gharelu...
Poems from 30 Best Poets
Lyrical Waves by Sonali Ganguly
A textbook on: Pharmacotherapeutics
Moonlight An Anthology of Poems
Corporate Governance in Indian Startups by Gladstone Samuel
The Analysis Phase of Learning Difficulties by Nuzhath Begum
Alchemy of Lyrics by Sonali Ganguly
Pharmacology for Nurses: Volume I
An Introductory Book of Diraasat-ul-Islam by Fardun Ali Middya
The Virtual Universe
Promise of Dawn by Mitu Bhatia
The Amaranthine Friendship by Kanika Muniyar
Poems from Best Poets by Williamsji Maveli
Acharaj De Arman by Suraj Parkash Sethi
Pharmacology for Nurses: Volume II
Sea An Anthology of Poems
Shweta Inspires by Williamsji Maveli
Navigating Knowledge by Renuka Bhardwaj
ਚੋਲਾਂ ਦਾ ਖੋਜੀ – ਡਾ.ਗੁਰਦੇਵ ਸਿੰਘ ਖੁਸ਼ (ਇੱਕ ਆਤਮਕਥਾ) / A Rice Breeder's Odyssey - Dr. Gurdev Singh Khush (An Autobiography)
Immortal Sands: Chronicles of Fate: Volume - One
Sochna to Padega Hi by Piyush Goel
Emotions Galore by Kanika Muniyar
Beyond Paychecks by Nitin Barekere, PhD
Kuch Lafzon kee Zindagani by Ritu Sharma
Pravah by Stuti Srivastava
Reflections by Ritu Sharma
The Global Poems by Gobinda Biswas
Musings: An International Anthology of English Poems
Forbidden In Islam by Nasim Iqbal
Once Upon A Rewrite by Mahika Singh
Man Ka Sadan by Binod Murmu
Sapna ka Sapna Sapna hee Raha
Green Queen by Williamsji Maveli