The Gita reveals a profound truth - real happiness comes not from the external world, but from inner peace. When we master the mind, we conquer the greatest source of suffering - our own negative thoughts and emotions.
The Gita wisely reminds us that we have the right to perform our duties, but the results are not in our hands. This points to a key inner struggle - letting go of our attachment to particular outcomes.
Today, let us immerse ourselves in the heartwarming tale that reveals the profound essence of maternal love and its unspoken power.
As Janmashtami approaches, I wanted to share a beautiful story about Lord Krishna, specifically about one of his names - Lord Vitthal or Panduranga Vittala. This story holds a powerful lesson that resonates with our daily lives.
I've been there too. Standing in that quiet space where I've extended my heart, only to feel its warmth overlooked or misused. It's a vulnerable spot, especially when kindness is met with apathy or when genuine compassion is seen as a weakness.
We take a look at the story of Krishna’s birth and how he got his name, leading to the celebration of Janmashtami every year.
You know, the Gita has this cool thing to say about meditation: it tells us that when we get really good at it, our minds become super steady and focused, kinda like a lamp's flame when there's no wind around. It highlights that inner challenge we all face - figuring out how to keep our thoughts from running all over the place.
Navigating the intricate dance of relationships and self-worth is akin to the play of light and shadow. At times, the fear of being perceived as selfish or even rude can weigh heavy on our hearts.
When life feels chaotic and uncertain, inner peace can seem out of reach. Here are some ways to reconnect with your calm center during turbulent times.
In the vast tapestry of human connection, have you ever found yourself suddenly sailing turbulent seas, battered by the tempest of another’s feelings? I, too, have often felt adrift in such storms, the waves so powerful they threatened to overshadow my own horizon.
What is devotion, and how can we express it meaningfully in daily life? True devotion is reverent love and surrenders to something greater than the self. It flows from an inner sense of inspiration and awe.
In the land where devotion and love danced together, tales of Lord Krishna and His Gopis resound like timeless hymns. One beautiful day, the Gopis of Vrindavan were all excited over a grand idea. Their hearts, brimming with love for their beloved Krishna, conceived an idea— to cook him a feast.
