Life, Death, and the Illusion of Reasons
Suffering and death exist without a cause, without a purpose. Culture and conditioning teach us to seek reasons for everything.
Suffering and death exist without a cause, without a purpose. Culture and conditioning teach us to seek reasons for everything.
The Sanskrit word Prakriti or Prakruti has multiple meanings and is used in the Bhagavad Gita in different contexts. In the English language, we try to trans...
In my view, the distinction between Ahamkaara and Ego is subtle yet profound, especially when viewed from a philosophical and spiritual lens. Ahamkara is a t...
Why arguments are important for personal growth and spirituality? In this article, I share my insights on how arguments can help you uncover the truth and fi...
How to overcome the ego and find joy in life? In this article, I share my insights on how to find happiness and fulfillment by letting go of the ego.
What drives me? What gives me the energy to keep moving forward? In this article, I share what keeps me moving.
Sometimes, knowing too much holds us back, while not knowing enough pushes us forward. In this article, we explore the paradox of paths in the context of Hin...
In the Sanskrit language, there is a word ‘यज्ञ’ (romanized as Yagnya or Yajnya), which closely translates to ‘sacrifice’ in English. However, in a Western s...
In the Sanskrit language, there is a word ‘ज्ञान’ (romanized as Gyan or Jnyana), which translates to ‘Knowledge’ in English. However, in a worldly sense, whe...
The Bhagavad Gita, a sacred Hindu scripture, consists of 18 chapters, each addressing different aspects of life, duty, and spirituality through the dialogue ...
The Bhagavad Gita is a treasure trove of wisdom, and at its heart lies the word ‘Yoga’ (योग)—a concept that’s anything but simple. Various gurus and commenta...
The Bhagavad Gita is a treasure trove of wisdom, and at its heart lies the word ‘Dharma’ (धर्म)—a concept that’s anything but simple. Various gurus and comme...
Explore the complete list of questions asked in the Bhagavad Gita, both by Arjuna and Krishna. Understand the context and significance of these spiritual inq...
Explore the diverse meanings of ‘Atma’ as used in the Bhagavad Gita, from the physical body to the eternal soul. Understand the context and interpretations o...
Is Hindi the mother of all North Indian languages? To answer this question, we need to understand the history and evolution of Hindi language.
The 2nd chapter of the Bhagavad Gita, The Yoga of Analysis (Sankhya Yoga). It is one of the longest chapter with 72 sloka. Key takeaways from this chapter ar...
A question that often comes to mind is: Why has scientific progress been so significant in the past 400 years, and why did it primarily take place in Europe?...
The 4th chapter of the Bhagavad Gita, titled Jnyana (Knowledge) Yoga. It has 42 slokas. Key takeaways from this chapter are discussed in this article.