About Us

Quotidian Tales is a platform to share stories and speculations, relive experiences and moments. Where memories come alive as one embark on a journey of learning and liberation.

We started as a group of bonding buddies, hardworking homemakers, mushy mothers, and potpourri professionals who came together to extend their selves with the desire to delve into the "Other."

It is here that we present to you Our Story - The embarking tale.

Scribbling down thoughts and communicating them to the public is an achievement far-fetched. Kudos to those who have successfully done it! Hiking along this same path, we want all your support. Give comments, voice disagreements, criticize, and express your love for the subject. Also, please subscribe, share, and follow us on social media. .

Our storytelling is just for you. We love our readers who spend a part of their day reading Quotidian (kwoh-tid-ee-uh n) Tales. We also invite you to follow our blog with Bloglovin. Hope, you enjoy our stories.

How did we divide the arena of Quotidian Tales?


Quotidian Tales have three sections to cater to different preferences. The first section is Sparkles, which has a light mood and stages our celebrations and happy milestones. On the other hand, Pause.Ponder.Proceed. is aptly named for encompassing our grave opinions about life, relationships and social commitments. Finally, the third section Intangible is where we drift into a different world, surpassing our quotidian reality. It is by far the most emotional hub. Bringing all these sections together, we present to you our Quotidian Tales.

We have also started a new section for Book reviews. Please visit to discover some fantastic children's and young adult books.

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Popular Posts

Book Review : Beachcombers

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Who doesn’t long for an amazing adventure and that too on a beach with friends and fun? And how effectively can a book entertain and empower at the same time? A Answers to such questions lie embedded in the interesting story, lucid language, evocative illustrations, and engaging exchange of Beachcombers: A Clementine the Rescue Dog story. In this book, Kyle Torke, the man who believes in the power of imagination and the possibility of exploration, narrates the story of three adolescents, Taliss, Conrad, and Coover, and their fantastic canine friend, Clementine. As the story progresses, the beach comes alive to the reader with its beauty and bounty. Any little enthusiast gets to meet sandpipers, starfish, purple crabs, grey snakes, seagulls, and pelicans along with cliffs, surf, flowers, and waves. Simultaneously, conscious activities that need to be undertaken to preserve the beach and its ecosystem are categorically mentioned. For instance, the removal of plastic for r
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You’ll be happy if you know it

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A conscious endeavour to foster happiness can help you make a habit out of it. I had seen a photograph of my friend’s daughter. She was right in the midst of greenery, kneeling down and lively in the lap of nature. Her wonder-filled eyes and infectious smile seized my second. Unknowingly, I experienced the happiness that the instant eternalised in itself. I felt it. I wished if only I could hold on to that happiness or engage with it as effortlessly as the child did. The absurdist author, Albert Camus, wrote, "You will never be happy if you...search for what happiness consists of. You will never live if you are looking for the meaning of life." But we are incorrigible. Each of us is in pursuit of happiness. Few realise, it is but a function of our will. Some claim to have found it in their own bitter-sweet ways. The other day, I heard my daughter singing full-throated, the insanely-popular Pharrell Williams song, 'Happy'. She was rehearsing her Zumb
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The Note on a LampPost

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I read about humanity and wanted to share it with you T oday, walking by the road, I saw a white note in a plastic bag. It was hanging from the lamppost. I went by the lamppost and read the words. It said, "I have lost a 50 dollar bill around somewhere here. If you find it, please can you return it to me." And then below it was an address. I went to that address and found a very old and feeble lady resting on the front porch. Hearing my rustle, she called out, "who is there?" I quickly went forward and told her I came to return her 50-dollar bill that I found by the lamppost. She instantly burst into tears and said that at least twenty other people had come to give her back the money and even so when she hadn't written the note on the lamppost. I insisted that she keep the $50 bill from me. She genuinely thanked me and brought me a glass of water from inside. When I was about to leave, she, in turn, requested that I tear up the note on the lamppo
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