Cows in Hinduism
~ by Pratha Sharma Hinduism is based upon the belief of the omnipresence of the divine and the presence of a soul in all living
Menu
~ by Pratha Sharma Hinduism is based upon the belief of the omnipresence of the divine and the presence of a soul in all living
~ by Pratha Sharma Hindu temples have been since time immemorial the epitome centre of worship in India. There are temples dedicated to these gods
~ Dr. P.V. Vartak Why do I speak of India while considering the Vedas? Many scholars think that Rigveda was not born in India but
~ by Pratha Sharma Hindu Itihaas states that the body parts of Goddess Sati fell on the Earth in 51 places as Lord Vishnu cut
~ By Maria Wirth WHAT DO WESTERN ATHEISTS FEEL ABOUT HINDUISM? It seems truth cannot be told anymore. I had written an answer to the above
By Ojaswita Krishnaa Chaturvedi Devotion to the supreme Lord has been praised as the ultimate goal of human birth among all our scriptures. Hari bhakti
The last Ekadashi before Navratri — and why this one carries extraordinary power for the
One of the most common questions people ask about Hinduism is also one of the
We are delighted to present the 2026 Sanskriti Calendar – a thoughtfully curated blend of timekeeping and
History remembers the empires that towered over the subcontinent. What often gets lost are the
On 11 September 1893, Swami Vivekananda’s “Sisters and Brothers of America” reset the world’s conversation on faith and fellowship. More than a century later, his call for universal brotherhood, respect for diversity, and service over ritual feels newly urgent. In a polarised, hyper-connected age, Vivekananda offers a practical ethic: expand, don’t contract—build character, seek truth, and serve the weakest first.
Sanskriti comes from the Sanskrit root “kr” which means to do or to make prefix “sam” is applied before it to convey a sense of embellishment. It means actions done for the holistic refinement and perfection all the potentialities within a human being.
Copyright © 2024. All rights reserved.
