By Ramesh Panchwagh, Woodstock MD
The Surya Sidhant is the most ancient literature after the Vedas, in India and the World. It is written about the Astronomical Science and mathematics.
You are driving on a long interstate trip and you suddenly get all twisted because of the pressure in the stomach. You need to go! Meanwhile, your wife has had
Whenever in Indian movies, any girl or boy would go and tell her/his parents that they are in love, the entire discussion would be dismissed as juvenile nonsense. As
Dive into the Swiss Death Café movement, where people gather over coffee and cake to openly discuss mortality, challenging taboos and embracing life's final chapter with thoughtful conversation.
Christian Eberhart and Rajiv Malhotra present contrasting perspectives on religious coexistence and the dynamics between Hinduism and Christianity.
Eberhart's Perspective
* Coexistence and Mutual Respect: Eberhart argues for the
Exploring how Western frameworks impose misleading dichotomies on Dharmic traditions, distorting their true essence of self-realization and experiential wisdom in favor of Western cultural dominance.
Death is a strange phenomenon. Specifically for a Spiritual seeker. During the Mahabharat War, Bhishma had been put on a bed of arrows by Arjun – having shot him many times.
Krishnamurti was “discovered” by Theosophist, Annie Besant when she saw him on a beach in Chennai. Theosophists believed that two World Teachers had come before – Buddha and Jesus. The third
Long before Swami Vivekananda had become popular through his landmark speeches in Chicago in 1893, he had once gone to meet and stay with Maharaja of Jaipur. As was the
Swami Vivekananda was a remarkably adept and intelligent being. He was not just well versed with the spiritual intricacies but also with Shastras and the worldly reality. He found himself
Came across a very interesting article on Huffington Post: Why doesn’t Asia have Religion?
It is a point that is important to make and so difficult to do so
A profound meeting of mind and spirit — Jiddu Krishnamurti and physicist David Bohm explore thought, time, and the nature of reality. Their timeless dialogues dissolve the boundary between science and spirituality, revealing an intelligence born beyond thought itself.
