Women and The Weight Loss Tamasha

By Brand : Rujuta Diwekar

Avg Customer Reviews :

Product Description :

Its a good book that gives good insight into the working structure of a woman's body and nutrients that help us get through the various conditions that women face. Must read. --By hermione1245 on March 12, 2011 Wow you have to read this book... The simple tips can really help you loose weight. As usual with any diet one has to be disciplined and careful on what you eat. --By Kib on January 10, 2013 Explains why women are so obsessed with weight loss when infact it should be about fitness. Explains metabolism, different food groups, gives direction on when to eat what and gives real life examples of how to create diets keeping in mind one's lifestyle. Also shows how we can eat everything provided we follow some simple rules. Only thing I did not like, her writing style is a bit too casual. I've nothing against colloquial language but this book, when it tackles a serious matter comes across flippant at times. Does not have to be serious but could have been interesting and fun without being too easy going. --By Ms Sonali Sircar on July 14, 2013

Product Features :

Rujuta Diwekar works out of Mumbai, practises yoga in Rishikesh, ideates in Uttarkashi and treks in the rest of the Indian Himalayas. Winner of the Nutrition Award 2010 from Asian Institute of Gastroenterology, she is amongst the most qualified and sought-after practitioners in India today and the only nutritionist to have accreditation from Sports Dietitians, Australia. Her first book has sold over two lakh copies in four languages and is still in national bestseller lists, more than a hundred weeks after its debut. In the plethora of diet fads and fears, Rujuta's voice rings loud and clear, urging us to use our common sense and un-complicate the act of eating. With over a decade of experience working with people from all walks of life, including Kareena Kapoor, Anil Ambani, Preity Zinta, Karishma Kapoor, Saif Ali Khan and Konkona Sen Sharma, she has fine-tuned her methods to the real issues facing urban Indians.