BRAHMIN OF INDIA

  सच्चिदानन्दं परब्रह्म आद्याशक्तिं परेश्वरीम्। अनन्तं च माधवं च नमामि पादपङ्कजे॥ Chariot, Idol & God  The chariot thinks, "I am divine," Its wheels turn on a sacred line. With painted form and gilded grace, It moves as if to take God's place. The idol stands with a holy pride, “I am divine," it claims inside. Crowned in jewels, a silent shrine, Glistening bright, it too feels fine. But watching all, the True Divine Sees these thoughts and starts to shine— A gentle laugh, soft and wise, Glows like stars in endless skies.

Sins &Virtue    Virtue, a light that lifts us high, A quiet grace beneath the sky. It guards our path, our dreams, our fate, And keeps us steady, strong, and straight. Sins weigh us down with stress and strain, Leaving marks, a darkened stain. But virtue heals, so pure and bright, Like summer rain in morning light. So pause and ponder, choose what’s right— The road of virtue, clear and bright, Or tempting vice that may entice— The choice is yours: virtue or vice. For in each choice, our soul will sway, And in our steps, our fate will lay. In balance held, the heart shall see The power of choice to set it free. English-and-Hindi version:- Virtue and Sin: Any action, thought, or behavior that goes against divine law is considered a sin, while any action, thought, or behavior that aligns with divine law is regarded as a virtue. Virtue and sin are fundamental concepts that have significantly influenced human morality, behavior, and spirituality throughout history. A virtue is ...

  The Bhagavad Gita, often referred to simply as the Gita, is a 700-verse Hindu scripture that is part of the Indian epic Mahabharata. It is a conversation between the prince Arjuna and the God Krishna, who serves as his charioteer. The Gita is set in the midst of the battlefield of Kurukshetra, where Arjuna is filled with doubt and moral dilemma about fighting in the battle. The gist of the Bhagavad Gita can be summarized as follows: 1.Dharma and Duty: Krishna emphasizes the importance of fulfilling one's duty (dharma) without attachment to the results. Arjuna, as a warrior, is duty-bound to fight for righteousness. 2.Self-Realization: Krishna teaches Arjuna about the nature of the self (Atman) and the ultimate goal of life, which is self-realization or union with the divine (Brahma). 3.Detachment: Krishna advises Arjuna to perform his duty without attachment to success or failure, pleasure or pain. Detachment from the fruits of actions leads to freedom from suffering. 4.Yoga: The...

  The Om mantra holds significant importance in Trikal Sandhya (त्रिकाल संध्या) for the following reasons: "ॐ" (Om) or Aum is the first sound that emerged from the mouth of the Supreme Being, the creator, which breathed life into the formation of this universe. Om consists of three syllables: A, U, and M, representing the three fundamental qualities of nature. A signifies Satva (सत्त्व), U signifies Rajas (रज), and M signifies Tamas (तम). Satva (सत्त्व): Satva is the guna associated with purity, goodness, and illumination. It represents balance, harmony, and knowledge. Individuals dominated by Satva tend to exhibit qualities such as clarity of thought, wisdom, and a peaceful disposition. Satva is often linked to spiritual pursuits, self-realization, and higher consciousness. Rajas (रज): Rajas is the guna associated with passion, activity, and restlessness. It represents dynamism, desire, and the driving force behind action. Individuals influenced by Rajas may exhibit qualitie...