Infinite Laughter, Endless Bargains pits Gujarati quick-wit against Marwadi money-smarts across 51 riotous chapters—from mango auctions and phone-shop showdowns to blockchain-powered bhajiya stalls and drone-delivered lassi.
Author Krishna Prasad Sundaram, a business-tech veteran turned humourist, distils decades of eavesdropping on India’s shrewdest traders into bite-sized stories that sparkle with cultural colour and real-world insight. Each tale closes with a “Wisdom Nugget” you can deploy in negotiations, start-ups, or family WhatsApp debates.
Perfect for readers who love R.K. Narayan’s warmth, Harishankar Parsai’s satire, and a dash of MBA practicality, the book celebrates friendly rivalry without punching down. You’ll learn why a well-timed joke can slice interest rates, how generosity earns compound goodwill, and why laughter—like good dhokla—rises best when shared.
Whether you dip in for a quick grin or binge the entire bazaar, you’ll finish richer in spirit and armed with stories worth retelling at your next chai break.
Buy now and enjoy the only marketplace where wit appreciates faster than rupees.
About The Author Krishna Prasad Sundaram Krishna Prasad Sundaram is, at heart, a lifelong collector of two things: punch‑lines and possibilities. Born in Chennai and raised in Coimbatore, he earned a Master’s in Computer Applications before embarking on a 24‑year career designing business‑technology solutions across the Middle East and India. By day he is a Business Solution Specialist, certified in Microsoft Fabric, Power BI, Oracle Cloud, and more acronyms than even a Gujju balance sheet can hold. By night he moonlights as a cultural magpie—translating ancient Tamil wisdom, coaching young coders, and scribbling jokes on boarding passes between Kuwait, Bengaluru, and wherever the next layover serves good chai.
His writing journey began with Eternal Whispers of Love, a four‑part English retelling of the Thirukural’s Kamathupaal verses. The project taught him that heritage can be both scholarly and playful—a lesson that blossoms in this book, where Gujarati wit and Marwadi thrift tango across fifty‑one bite‑sized chapters.
Krishna credits his late father, Sundaram, a Tamil poet‑engineer, for instilling equal respect for rhyme and reason; his mother, Mohana, for believing every deadline is beatable; and his wife, Divyashree, plus their sons, Kanav Simha and Kaustav Simha, for test‑driving every joke until it was market‑ready. When he is not toggling between SQL queries and punch‑line edits, you will find him walking Kairav, the family’s golden‑hearted retriever, or hunting out second‑hand bookstores that still smell faintly of turmeric.
Infinite Laughter, Endless