By Tanmay
When devotion burns brighter than logic, even flesh becomes a canvas for love. In this soul-stirring story from Hindu mythology, Lord Hanuman—the fearless monkey god—tears open his own chest to reveal Rama and Sita residing in his heart. This isn’t a tale of pain, but one of pure, unbreakable bhakti. Why did he do it? What does it symbolize? Dive into the fire of divine love, ego-less surrender, and timeless faith that still echoes through temples, chants, and hearts. This isn’t mythology—it’s a mirror.
When devotion burns brighter than logic, even flesh becomes a canvas for love. In this soul-stirring story from Hindu mythology, Lord Hanuman—the fearless monkey god—tears open his own chest to reveal Rama and Sita residing in his heart. This isn’t a tale of pain, but one of pure, unbreakable bhakti. Why did he do it? What does it symbolize? Dive into the fire of divine love, ego-less surrender, and timeless faith that still echoes through temples, chants, and hearts. This isn’t mythology—it’s a mirror.
By Tanmay
In the aftermath of the successful Operation Sindoor, the Indian government is preparing to significantly boost its defense expenditure by ₹50,000 crore. This increase comes amid growing calls for stronger national security measures following cross-border threats and reflects India’s strategic pivot toward indigenous military strength and rapid modernization
In the aftermath of the successful Operation Sindoor, the Indian government is preparing to significantly boost its defense expenditure by ₹50,000 crore. This increase comes amid growing calls for stronger national security measures following cross-border threats and reflects India’s strategic pivot toward indigenous military strength and rapid modernization
By Tanmay
We arrive in this world alone, and we exit the same way. Yet in the space between, we spend our lives seeking love, friendship, and understanding. Why? This article explores the powerful emotional and biological forces that drive our deep need for connection. From ancient survival instincts to modern digital loneliness, uncover why bonds with others give life meaning — and why, despite our solitude at the beginning and end, connection is what makes us truly alive.
We arrive in this world alone, and we exit the same way. Yet in the space between, we spend our lives seeking love, friendship, and understanding. Why? This article explores the powerful emotional and biological forces that drive our deep need for connection. From ancient survival instincts to modern digital loneliness, uncover why bonds with others give life meaning — and why, despite our solitude at the beginning and end, connection is what makes us truly alive.
By Tanmay
This article explores the fascinating concept of Chiranjivis—the seven immortals in Hindu mythology who are believed to still walk the Earth. Each of these legendary figures was granted eternal life for their unique virtues, roles, or divine purposes. The article presents a compelling narrative around each immortal:Ashwatthama – Cursed to live forever in pain for his crimes in the Mahabharata.King Mahabali – A just ruler promised an annual return during the festival of Onam.Veda Vyasa – The divine sage and author of the Mahabharata, who continues to guide through wisdom.Hanuman – The ever-living devotee of Lord Rama, known for his strength and loyalty.Kripacharya – The eternal teacher, symbolizing moral guidance and wisdom.Parashurama – The fierce warrior-sage awaiting his return to train the future avatar, Kalki.Markandeya – The boy-sage blessed with eternal youth after conquering death through devotion.Blending mythology with spiritual reflection, the article invites readers to consider whether these immortals truly roam among us today—perhaps unseen, but forever influencing the world. Their stories serve as timeless reminders of righteousness, sacrifice, devotion, and divine purpose.
This article explores the fascinating concept of Chiranjivis—the seven immortals in Hindu mythology who are believed to still walk the Earth. Each of these legendary figures was granted eternal life for their unique virtues, roles, or divine purposes. The article presents a compelling narrative around each immortal:Ashwatthama – Cursed to live forever in pain for his crimes in the Mahabharata.King Mahabali – A just ruler promised an annual return during the festival of Onam.Veda Vyasa – The divine sage and author of the Mahabharata, who continues to guide through wisdom.Hanuman – The ever-living devotee of Lord Rama, known for his strength and loyalty.Kripacharya – The eternal teacher, symbolizing moral guidance and wisdom.Parashurama – The fierce warrior-sage awaiting his return to train the future avatar, Kalki.Markandeya – The boy-sage blessed with eternal youth after conquering death through devotion.Blending mythology with spiritual reflection, the article invites readers to consider whether these immortals truly roam among us today—perhaps unseen, but forever influencing the world. Their stories serve as timeless reminders of righteousness, sacrifice, devotion, and divine purpose.
By Ushnish Samadder
By Ushnish Samadder
By News Desk
By Ushnish Samadder
By Ushnish Samadder
By Nishi rawat
By Amritansh Nayak