By Riya Kumari
In every painting, every temple carving, Parvati stands as the symbol of strength, patience and fierce determination. She is Shakti, the very force that keeps the universe alive. And yet, this same goddess chooses to fast, pray and dedicate her body’s energy for Shiva’s long life. Why would the embodiment of power pray for someone else’s survival?
In every painting, every temple carving, Parvati stands as the symbol of strength, patience and fierce determination. She is Shakti, the very force that keeps the universe alive. And yet, this same goddess chooses to fast, pray and dedicate her body’s energy for Shiva’s long life. Why would the embodiment of power pray for someone else’s survival?
By Riya Kumari
Before time had a name and before prayers found a voice, creation took its first breath and failed. Brahma’s world was perfect in shape but hollow in spirit, full of form but empty of surrender. It had mountains, rivers, stars, but no humility. And so Shiva walked into that silent arrogance not as a destroyer of worlds, but as a destroyer of illusions.
Before time had a name and before prayers found a voice, creation took its first breath and failed. Brahma’s world was perfect in shape but hollow in spirit, full of form but empty of surrender. It had mountains, rivers, stars, but no humility. And so Shiva walked into that silent arrogance not as a destroyer of worlds, but as a destroyer of illusions.
By Riya Kumari
Let this be the simple verdict: men and women can be friends, but they will not remain merely that unless they practice the discipline of clear limits, honest speech, and mutual consent. That discipline is not small; it is the work of adults. And that work, Chanakya would say, is the only honest way to keep the peace between the heart and the world.
Let this be the simple verdict: men and women can be friends, but they will not remain merely that unless they practice the discipline of clear limits, honest speech, and mutual consent. That discipline is not small; it is the work of adults. And that work, Chanakya would say, is the only honest way to keep the peace between the heart and the world.
By Nidhi
Chiranjeevi, the legendary Telugu actor whose name means “immortal,” has been a symbol of energy, dedication, and cultural influence for decades. This article explores when he might leave the Earth, combining insights from human longevity, lifestyle, and philosophical perspectives. Learn how his health, discipline, and impactful legacy contribute to his enduring presence. Beyond biology, Chiranjeevi’s influence in cinema, philanthropy, and society ensures he remains immortal in memory. Discover what makes this superstar timeless and why fans continue to admire him across generations.
Chiranjeevi, the legendary Telugu actor whose name means “immortal,” has been a symbol of energy, dedication, and cultural influence for decades. This article explores when he might leave the Earth, combining insights from human longevity, lifestyle, and philosophical perspectives. Learn how his health, discipline, and impactful legacy contribute to his enduring presence. Beyond biology, Chiranjeevi’s influence in cinema, philanthropy, and society ensures he remains immortal in memory. Discover what makes this superstar timeless and why fans continue to admire him across generations.
By Riya Kumari
Hindu marriages today are collapsing not because love has disappeared, but because something far more fundamental has, dharma. Love can make two hearts meet, but it is dharma that helps them stay, grow, and endure. Without dharma, love becomes demand. Marriage becomes transaction. Two people start living under one roof, but not under one purpose.
Hindu marriages today are collapsing not because love has disappeared, but because something far more fundamental has, dharma. Love can make two hearts meet, but it is dharma that helps them stay, grow, and endure. Without dharma, love becomes demand. Marriage becomes transaction. Two people start living under one roof, but not under one purpose.
By Riya Kumari
We romanticize Shiva and Parvati, their cosmic love, the serenity of Kailash, the divine family they build. We post their pictures on anniversaries, wish for a love “like theirs,” and secretly pray for a partner who stays through every storm. But what we often forget is this, before Parvati became Shiva’s beloved, she became worthy of him.
We romanticize Shiva and Parvati, their cosmic love, the serenity of Kailash, the divine family they build. We post their pictures on anniversaries, wish for a love “like theirs,” and secretly pray for a partner who stays through every storm. But what we often forget is this, before Parvati became Shiva’s beloved, she became worthy of him.
By Nidhi
What if Krishna’s death wasn’t just fate, but the result of something that happened centuries earlier? According to Hindu mythology, it was linked to Rama’s past actions, showing how karma travels across lifetimes. This fascinating story connects the Ramayana and Mahabharata, reminding us that every action—even those meant to do good—can ripple far beyond what we see. Dive into the mysteries of karma, punarjanam, and cosmic justice, and discover why the universe always balances itself. It’s a story that makes you pause and reflect on your own choices.
What if Krishna’s death wasn’t just fate, but the result of something that happened centuries earlier? According to Hindu mythology, it was linked to Rama’s past actions, showing how karma travels across lifetimes. This fascinating story connects the Ramayana and Mahabharata, reminding us that every action—even those meant to do good—can ripple far beyond what we see. Dive into the mysteries of karma, punarjanam, and cosmic justice, and discover why the universe always balances itself. It’s a story that makes you pause and reflect on your own choices.
By Riya Kumari
There is a kind of pain that does not scream, it sits silently behind closed eyes, like a river that refuses to flow. The story of Rudraksha begins in such silence. Lord Shiva, the one who holds all of existence within himself, once saw the unbearable suffering of the world. He did not rage. He did not destroy. He simply wept. And from those tears, pure, unspoken, compassionate, sprouted the first Rudraksha trees.
There is a kind of pain that does not scream, it sits silently behind closed eyes, like a river that refuses to flow. The story of Rudraksha begins in such silence. Lord Shiva, the one who holds all of existence within himself, once saw the unbearable suffering of the world. He did not rage. He did not destroy. He simply wept. And from those tears, pure, unspoken, compassionate, sprouted the first Rudraksha trees.
By Nidhi
Some temples in India are said to hold energy so sacred that even one round around them can cleanse lifetimes of karma. Among them, the Arunachaleswarar Temple in Tiruvannamalai is believed to be the most powerful. Devotees say walking around the hill, known as Girivalam or Pradakshina, dissolves past karmas and purifies the soul. Ancient scriptures and modern science both point to the temple’s magnetic and spiritual energy field that transforms human consciousness, making this ritual not just a tradition but a path to inner liberation.
Some temples in India are said to hold energy so sacred that even one round around them can cleanse lifetimes of karma. Among them, the Arunachaleswarar Temple in Tiruvannamalai is believed to be the most powerful. Devotees say walking around the hill, known as Girivalam or Pradakshina, dissolves past karmas and purifies the soul. Ancient scriptures and modern science both point to the temple’s magnetic and spiritual energy field that transforms human consciousness, making this ritual not just a tradition but a path to inner liberation.
By Riya Kumari
There is a quiet moment in every home, when the lights are on, the cupboards are full, laughter echoes in the hallways, yet something feels missing. That missing presence is what our ancestors called Lakshmi. She is not just gold in the locker or success on paper. She is grace in words, peace between relationships, and warmth in the way we treat each other.
There is a quiet moment in every home, when the lights are on, the cupboards are full, laughter echoes in the hallways, yet something feels missing. That missing presence is what our ancestors called Lakshmi. She is not just gold in the locker or success on paper. She is grace in words, peace between relationships, and warmth in the way we treat each other.
By Kazi Nasir
By Nidhi
By Riya Kumari
By Riya Kumari
By Nidhi
By Annanya Gupta
By Charu Sharma