Hi, I’m Ankit Gupta a writer driven by a deep passion for Indian mythology, inspiring life stories, and everything that adds meaning to our everyday lives. I love exploring tales from our ancient past that still hold power to guide us today. Whether I’m writing about wellness, travel, or the latest trends shaping our world, my goal is simple, to create content that inspires positivity, curiosity, and growth. If a story can spark a shift in mindset or bring peace to someone’s day, I know I’ve done my job right.
Hi, I’m Ankit Gupta a writer driven by a deep passion for Indian mythology, inspiring life stories, and everything that adds meaning to our everyday lives. I love exploring tales from our ancient past that still hold power to guide us today. Whether I’m writing about wellness, travel, or the latest trends shaping our world, my goal is simple, to create content that inspires positivity, curiosity, and growth. If a story can spark a shift in mindset or bring peace to someone’s day, I know I’ve done my job right.
By Ankit Gupta
Rig Veda references the Ashvattha as a cosmic tree, symbolizing the eternal source of life that supports all creation. It is seen as a tree whose roots grow upwards and branches spread down - reflecting the spiritual truth that life originates from the Divine and flows downward into the physical world.
Rig Veda references the Ashvattha as a cosmic tree, symbolizing the eternal source of life that supports all creation. It is seen as a tree whose roots grow upwards and branches spread down - reflecting the spiritual truth that life originates from the Divine and flows downward into the physical world.
By Ankit Gupta
While Brahma is a god, Brahman is the formless truth, and Brahmin is a class of people. Understanding these distinctions is crucial for appreciating the spiritual depth and intellectual sophistication of Sanatana Dharma.
While Brahma is a god, Brahman is the formless truth, and Brahmin is a class of people. Understanding these distinctions is crucial for appreciating the spiritual depth and intellectual sophistication of Sanatana Dharma.
By Ankit Gupta
Before Rama ever strung his bow, another mighty king humbled the demon-lord Ravana. Kartavirya Arjuna, the legendary ruler of Mahishmati and scion of the Haihaya dynasty, remains one of the most awe-inspiring yet underappreciated figures in Indian mythology. Gifted with a thousand arms by the divine sage Dattatreya, he was a king of unmatched strength, wisdom, and yogic prowess.
Before Rama ever strung his bow, another mighty king humbled the demon-lord Ravana. Kartavirya Arjuna, the legendary ruler of Mahishmati and scion of the Haihaya dynasty, remains one of the most awe-inspiring yet underappreciated figures in Indian mythology. Gifted with a thousand arms by the divine sage Dattatreya, he was a king of unmatched strength, wisdom, and yogic prowess.
By Ankit Gupta
Explaining how Gau Seva (cow service) acts as a spiritual purifier by aligning one with divine energies. The piece unpacks the concept of Panchagavya, the spiritual symbolism of cows as embodiments of various deities, and the karmic consequences of harming or neglecting them.
Explaining how Gau Seva (cow service) acts as a spiritual purifier by aligning one with divine energies. The piece unpacks the concept of Panchagavya, the spiritual symbolism of cows as embodiments of various deities, and the karmic consequences of harming or neglecting them.
By Ankit Gupta
Mother’s Day and Father’s Day are Western cultural imports, rooted in early 20th-century America, now globalized through commercial and digital influence. But Indian culture traditionally upholds parents as divine and reveres them every day, not through annual observances, but through lifelong duty, service, and spiritual respect.
Mother’s Day and Father’s Day are Western cultural imports, rooted in early 20th-century America, now globalized through commercial and digital influence. But Indian culture traditionally upholds parents as divine and reveres them every day, not through annual observances, but through lifelong duty, service, and spiritual respect.
By Ankit Gupta
In a world full of distractions and fatigue, ancient wisdom offers surprisingly effective ways to reignite your energy and willpower. These time-tested Japanese concepts can help you overcome laziness-gently but powerfully.
In a world full of distractions and fatigue, ancient wisdom offers surprisingly effective ways to reignite your energy and willpower. These time-tested Japanese concepts can help you overcome laziness-gently but powerfully.
By Ankit Gupta
While the Islamic world, including Mecca as late as the 1950s, showed relatively little architectural evolution or structural sophistication, India had already created complex temples aligned with celestial patterns, imbued with sacred geometry, and constructed with techniques that modern science still struggles to fully explain.
While the Islamic world, including Mecca as late as the 1950s, showed relatively little architectural evolution or structural sophistication, India had already created complex temples aligned with celestial patterns, imbued with sacred geometry, and constructed with techniques that modern science still struggles to fully explain.
By Ankit Gupta
Sanatan Dharma didn't just imagine time travel-it spiritually experienced it. What science is now exploring, our Rishis experienced thousands of years ago through Tapasya (penance) and divine realms.
Sanatan Dharma didn't just imagine time travel-it spiritually experienced it. What science is now exploring, our Rishis experienced thousands of years ago through Tapasya (penance) and divine realms.
By Ankit Gupta
Not every touch is just physical. Some carry intentions vibrations and emotions that sink into your energy field without words. When two people connect even briefly their energies communicate on levels the mind cannot always see.
Not every touch is just physical. Some carry intentions vibrations and emotions that sink into your energy field without words. When two people connect even briefly their energies communicate on levels the mind cannot always see.
By Ankit Gupta
The Rigveda, composed more than 3,000 years ago, reveres Rudra—a wild, storm-like deity, fierce and untamed. Yet, nowhere in these earliest hymns do we find Shiva as the familiar figure we know today, nor is there any mention of his marriage to Parvati or the formation of the Shiva Parivar.
The Rigveda, composed more than 3,000 years ago, reveres Rudra—a wild, storm-like deity, fierce and untamed. Yet, nowhere in these earliest hymns do we find Shiva as the familiar figure we know today, nor is there any mention of his marriage to Parvati or the formation of the Shiva Parivar.
By Isha Gogia
By Isha Gogia
By Charu Sharma
By Manika
By Amritansh Nayak
By Isha Gogia
By Amritansh Nayak