Dharma
Have you ever stood at the edge of the ocean and watched a single wave approach the shore? This one particular wave with its own shape, its own rhythm, its own moment of rising and crashing. It seems completely distinct from every other wave around it. Yet that wave is
Dharma
The Yoga Vasishtha, one of the greatest works of ancient Indian philosophy, is a conversation between the wise teacher Vasishtha and young Shri Ram. Composed millennia ago, this enormous scripture has more than 29,000 verses discussing the nature of reality, consciousness, and liberation. In contrast to better-known works such
Dharma
Consciousness is not merely awareness; it's the luminous backdrop against which the mind performs. The mind operates atop neural processes—like a conductor before an orchestra, but consciousness is the concert hall itself. The space that makes the performance possible. Our mental clutter obscures this fundamental relationship. We
Dharma
The Dravidian movement, led by self-proclaimed “revolutionaries” like E.V. Ramasamy (Periyar) and C.N. Annadurai has long positioned itself as the champion of Tamil identity, social justice, and self-respect. Yet beneath this facade of liberation and anti-Brahminism lies a more insidious agenda: the calculated whitewashing of Tamil’s deep
Dharma
Hinduism survived because it was decentralized. Unlike Buddhism, which tied its survival to monasteries and monks, Hinduism scattered its rituals and knowledge like seeds in the wind. No central gatekeeper. No single point of failure. Imagine 7th century — an invader storming into a peaceful Buddhist village. No weapons. No warriors.
Dharma
Today knowledge is unlimited yet wisdom remains rare. The internet has made expert knowledge available to everyone, yet the gap between what we know and what we do has never been wider. The Hindu yogis figured this out thousands of years ago: Jnana Yoga (knowledge) without Karma Yoga (action) is
Dharma
Hindu society stands alone in human history—an uninterrupted cultural continuity stretching back thousands of years. While ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome exist only in museums and texts, Hinduism breathes as a living organism. This isn't just survival. It is perpetual adaptation without abandoning its essence. The same
Dharma
Action is inevitable. Even when you're "doing nothing" - you're still doing something. The idea that we can escape action by not initiating it is pure fantasy. You can't achieve peace of mind by turning away from this world. Full stop. When