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.

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.

There’s a moment. You’re standing there, phone in hand, your thumb hovering dangerously close to that green icon you promised you’d never touch again. “I’m done,” you said—dramatically, with teary eyes and the soundtrack of your personal Bollywood breakup montage playing in your head. But here you are. Again. Stalking stories, decoding emojis, and waiting for someone who’s already told you—maybe not in words, but in vibes—that they are absolutely not your person.

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.

There’s a very specific moment in every toxic situationship where your soul quietly packs its bags and looks at you like, “Girl, we’re still doing this?” And instead of walking away, what do you do? You turn up the playlist, romanticize the red flags, and call it passion. Because we’ve somehow been taught that love is supposed to hurt. That if it’s not slightly traumatic, it’s not real.

Picture this: you've just stepped off a flight that, let's be honest, was already testing your patience with mediocre peanuts and endless boarding delays. But now—boom—a crash, chaos, heartbreak. Yet somewhere in the mess of burning metal and broken dreams, emerges one survivor: a copy of the Bhagavad Gita, unscathed. Cue dramatic music.

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.

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.

As Israel and Iran edge closer to nuclear war, the threat extends far beyond their borders. Over 8 million Indians living in the Gulf could be caught in the fallout — facing panic, displacement, and danger. India also risks economic shocks, oil supply disruptions, and diplomatic pressure. This isn't just a foreign conflict; it could become India’s crisis too. The question is — will we be ready when it hits?

One of the most timeless and troubling questions of human existence is this: Why do good people suffer while those who act immorally often succeed? It seems unfair. But the Bhagavad Gita, India’s revered spiritual scripture, offers a profound answer to this eternal question. The Gita reminds us that behind the visible world lies a deeper, hidden justice—one not always apparent but always active.