By Nidhi
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
By Mandvi Singh
Guilt can be a deeply paralyzing emotion that lingers long after a mistake. But the timeless teachings of Lord Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita offer profound insights on how to release guilt, rise from emotional turmoil, and move forward with grace. This article explores five transformative Gita lessons to help you overcome guilt, forgive yourself, and live with renewed purpose.
Guilt can be a deeply paralyzing emotion that lingers long after a mistake. But the timeless teachings of Lord Krishna in the Bhagavad Gita offer profound insights on how to release guilt, rise from emotional turmoil, and move forward with grace. This article explores five transformative Gita lessons to help you overcome guilt, forgive yourself, and live with renewed purpose.
By Nidhi
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
The Bhagavad Gita, often quoted in temples and classrooms, was never meant to be soft. It was delivered on the edge of war—when Arjuna broke down, and men stood moments away from death. This wasn’t a calm sermon. It was a spiritual explosion. In this article, we explore why Krishna chose the battlefield—not a temple—to reveal the highest truth, and what it means for us when our own lives feel like warzones.
By Riya Kumari
So, there I was—halfway through a pint of ice cream, phone in one hand, doomscrolling through engagement photos of people I once swore would never settle down. And then it hit me: What actually makes someone wife material? And please don’t say “makes good tea” unless you want to be launched into the sun.
So, there I was—halfway through a pint of ice cream, phone in one hand, doomscrolling through engagement photos of people I once swore would never settle down. And then it hit me: What actually makes someone wife material? And please don’t say “makes good tea” unless you want to be launched into the sun.
By Nidhi
In a world that urges us to speak our mind and act on every impulse, the Bhagavad Gita offers a timeless warning: not every thought deserves to become karma. This article dives deep into the Gita’s teachings on thought, intention, and restraint—revealing why letting certain thoughts pass in silence is not weakness but wisdom. Discover how the Gita separates true action from mental noise, and how spiritual clarity begins with learning which thoughts to ignore.
In a world that urges us to speak our mind and act on every impulse, the Bhagavad Gita offers a timeless warning: not every thought deserves to become karma. This article dives deep into the Gita’s teachings on thought, intention, and restraint—revealing why letting certain thoughts pass in silence is not weakness but wisdom. Discover how the Gita separates true action from mental noise, and how spiritual clarity begins with learning which thoughts to ignore.
By Noopur Kumari
What if I told you there’s a temple in India that shuts its doors—not out of shame—but to honour a bleeding goddess? While girls hide pads and mothers whisper warnings, millions celebrate menstruation as divine at the Ambubachi Mela. This article unveils a sacred truth we’ve long buried—and asks: If a goddess can bleed and be worshipped, why can’t every woman be respected?
What if I told you there’s a temple in India that shuts its doors—not out of shame—but to honour a bleeding goddess? While girls hide pads and mothers whisper warnings, millions celebrate menstruation as divine at the Ambubachi Mela. This article unveils a sacred truth we’ve long buried—and asks: If a goddess can bleed and be worshipped, why can’t every woman be respected?
By Riya Kumari
Somewhere between taking care of everyone else, remembering to drink water, and trying to be "present" while also thinking about the laundry, the bills, and whether that thing I said last week was weird—I knew something had to shift. And what helped? Surprisingly, it wasn’t more productivity hacks. It was Tibetan philosophy—not in the “quit your job and go meditate in the mountains” way, but in small, human ways.
Somewhere between taking care of everyone else, remembering to drink water, and trying to be "present" while also thinking about the laundry, the bills, and whether that thing I said last week was weird—I knew something had to shift. And what helped? Surprisingly, it wasn’t more productivity hacks. It was Tibetan philosophy—not in the “quit your job and go meditate in the mountains” way, but in small, human ways.
By Nidhi
In countless Indian homes, sons are not just raised — they’re revered. Treated like gods, they grow up with privilege but without accountability. Meanwhile, daughters are expected to serve, sacrifice, and stay silent. This article examines how this deep-rooted cultural imbalance isn't just unfair — it's dangerous. From parenting to marriage, it shows how worshipping sons fuels toxic masculinity, burdens women with invisible labor, and reinforces the very patriarchy that holds society back. It’s time we stop creating gods — and start raising responsible men.
In countless Indian homes, sons are not just raised — they’re revered. Treated like gods, they grow up with privilege but without accountability. Meanwhile, daughters are expected to serve, sacrifice, and stay silent. This article examines how this deep-rooted cultural imbalance isn't just unfair — it's dangerous. From parenting to marriage, it shows how worshipping sons fuels toxic masculinity, burdens women with invisible labor, and reinforces the very patriarchy that holds society back. It’s time we stop creating gods — and start raising responsible men.
By Nidhi
Ten years ago, a college degree opened doors. In 2025, it's barely enough to land a paid internship. Graduate salaries are flat, living costs are rising, and unemployment is climbing. Backed by real data, this article explores why higher education in India is no longer the golden ticket it once was — and how a broken system is exploiting young professionals instead of empowering them.
Ten years ago, a college degree opened doors. In 2025, it's barely enough to land a paid internship. Graduate salaries are flat, living costs are rising, and unemployment is climbing. Backed by real data, this article explores why higher education in India is no longer the golden ticket it once was — and how a broken system is exploiting young professionals instead of empowering them.
By Nidhi
We’re told that everything happens for a reason — but the Bhagavad Gita disagrees. In this article, explore why the universe isn’t always fair, why not every event has a deeper meaning, and what the Gita actually teaches about karma, randomness, and conscious action. Sometimes, things don’t happen to us — they happen through us. And understanding that may be the first step to real clarity.
We’re told that everything happens for a reason — but the Bhagavad Gita disagrees. In this article, explore why the universe isn’t always fair, why not every event has a deeper meaning, and what the Gita actually teaches about karma, randomness, and conscious action. Sometimes, things don’t happen to us — they happen through us. And understanding that may be the first step to real clarity.
By Riya Kumari
By Riya Kumari
By Riya Kumari
By Manika
By Nidhi
By Nidhi
