Bullying can deeply affect a person’s confidence, dignity, and inner strength. Drawing from personal experience, observation, and the wisdom of Vedanta, I developed the Three-Layer Shield—a practical model of Silent Acceptance, Entry Prevention, and Return. At its centre is the Unshaken Centre: a state in which we remain inwardly steady… Read More »The Three-Layer Shield for Inner Peace
What causes bondage, and why does it continue even after intellectual understanding? This article explores ignorance, misidentification, vasanas and the cycle of thought and action, and points towards the Vedantic path to freedom.
The Sixth Question explores the Purusha, the Self shining in the heart. It is the witness of waking, dream, and deep sleep. This excerpt presents the Essence of Prashna Upanishad Sixth Question.
Through the practice of self-inquiry (Atma-vichara), as advocated by the Upanishads, and the cultivation of equanimity (samatvam), as taught in the Gita, individuals can transcend egoic limitations and realize the blissful, unchanging Self (Satchidananda).
The Upanishads prompted me to reassess my career, prioritizing spiritual fulfilment over material pursuits. Leaving my corporate job, I embraced a path aligned with my values, fostering both professional growth and personal fulfilment.
In non-dual philosophy, the ultimate reality, often referred to as Brahman, is considered to be infinite, timeless, and transcendent. It is beyond the grasp of ordinary perception and conceptualization.
The interplay between Vedanta and quantum physics has been a subject of profound philosophical and scientific inquiry. This topic not only brings together two seemingly distinct realms of thought but also highlights the potential for cross-disciplinary insights.
By combining both modern scientific perspectives and ancient philosophical wisdom, you’re approaching the concept of the “Absolute” from a rich and multi-dimensional viewpoint. This interdisciplinary approach can lead to a more holistic understanding of the nature of reality.
In the heart of the Upanishads lies a quest for the ultimate truth that transcends the transient world.