The Bookwishes Club

“From Silent Suffering to Self-Love: My Journey Back to Me”

Sankalpa Rai was caught in a cycle of unhealthy habits, emotional fatigue, and isolation. But after attending self-awareness sessions at Bookwishes Club, guided by founder Lokesh Rohilla, she experienced a mindset shift that helped her rebuild her life—one positive choice at a time.



😩 Stuck in a Pattern She Couldn't See

Sankalpa’s life was quietly unraveling:

🥤 Constant Coke cravings

🍟 Junk food dependency

🏥 Frequent hospital visits and mounting bills

🧠 Negative self-talk and chronic overthinking

🤐 A tendency to withdraw from others


“I didn’t like talking to people. I didn’t even realize how much I had lost control.”

She was emotionally drained and physically unwell—until one conversation changed her direction.


🌱 The Turning Point: A Mentor Who Saw Beyond the Surface

That shift began when she met Mr. Lokesh Rohilla, the founder of Bookwishes Club, during an introductory self-awareness session.

“At first, I wasn’t sure what self-awareness even meant. But Mr. Lokesh spoke in a way that made me feel understood, not judged.”

With his mentorship, she began to observe her patterns and make gentle but intentional changes:

Swapped Coke for fresh juice 🧃

Improved her sleep routine 🌙

Started appreciating small wins 🙏

Learned to pause and respond rather than react


“It wasn’t easy at first, but his encouragement helped me stay consistent.”


💪 The Transformation: From Self-Doubt to Self-Respect

Over time, Sankalpa made incredible progress:

🧘‍♀️ 75% reduction in junk food

💬 Started opening up and talking to others

🧠 Developed emotional resilience

💗 Rediscovered her self-worth

She credits the tools she learned and the emotional support Mr. Lokesh provided during key moments.

“His words stayed with me when I felt weak. That belief kept me going.”


🙏 Looking Back with Gratitude

“Bookwishes Club taught me that what you focus on grows. And through Mr. Lokesh’s mentorship, I learned to focus on the good within myself.”

Now, Sankalpa is thriving—not just because she changed her habits, but because she changed how she sees herself.