Once it happened: Buddha entered a village. A man asked him as he was entering the village, "Does God exist?" He said, "No, absolutely no."

In the afternoon another man came and he asked, "Does God exist?" And he said, "Yes, absolutely yes." [More]

Have you ever thought or been curious that what happens when we die? Following text I read in “Vasistha’s Yoga”. I do not know if you believe in this or not, does not matter but it was very interesting to me so thought to put it here. May be you will like,surprise or think otherwise. Here it goes…. [More]

Have you ever questioned the difference between a Guru and a Teacher? If you are interested to understand the difference between them here you go. [More]

In Hinduism, it is taught that a person must achieve the following four goals in life. The correct order is Dharma, Artha, Moksha and Kama. But as an ordinary human being I believe that the sequence should be Artha, Dharma, Kama and Moksha. The reason is – in today’s world if you do not have Artha (sufficient money), you cannot perform your Dharma (duty to self or family). If you are able to have first two, you should enjoy the pleasure out of it, but do not get stuck into it and then at the same time peruse for Moksha of self liberation through spiritual path. You cannot think about spirituality if the first three basic needs are not fulfilled. The temple of Khajuraho teaches us the very same understanding that before entering into the temple, fulfill your worldly desires. If they are not fulfill, your body may be in the temple but mind will be wandering somewhere else. Here is my understanding on these goals [More]

Swami Vivekananda was the first Spiritual Master who introduced the knowledge of Vedas in the West. He started this movement of spiritual connection of East and West. Later, many spiritual masters followed his path and still continuing. I had only read his speeches in books but today I found audio version on web which were given by beloved Swami Vivekananda more than a century ago (Sept 11th - 27th, 1893) at World Parliament of Religions in Chicago. It gives me an immense pleasure to collect these links from Web and put them together for everyone. [More]

In our life, we face problems every day. Most of them are created by our own actions. Many times we get scared by just thinking, how will we handle it, what are we going to do or what will happen to me? We immediately start thinking of either getting rid of the problem some way or other. But no matter what, problem does not disappear on its own we have to go through the problem, whether we like it or not. At the end of each problem, they make us stronger and give us an ability to face much bigger problem in life. [More]

Truth is contradictory; if it is not contradictory then it is not truth! Bhagvad Gita is full of contradictions. You can understand it only if you see it in totality. [More]

Once upon a time, there lived a king who had four wives.

He adored his fourth queen so much that he always used to gift her with loads of ornaments and other such adornments. She was inseparable from the king and a perpetual accompaniment wherever he went. [More]

The word Karma came from Sanskrit word “Kri”, it means “to do”. Karma means not only action, but also the result of an action. The consequence of an action is a part of the action, and cannot be divided from it. Karma is a neutral, self-perpetuating law of the inner cosmos. [More]

A recent experience happened with my friend made me to think and write this article to educate those people who are not fully aware of the Swastika symbol used by different cultures and traditions. The word “swastika” comes from the Sanskrit word Svastika. The true meaning is given as [More]