The Need of Prayers
An interesting feeling for prayers to bring in a change in the world is now experienced from different quarters. Moral Re-armament movement stands in the
Menu
An interesting feeling for prayers to bring in a change in the world is now experienced from different quarters. Moral Re-armament movement stands in the
— by Sri Swami Sivananda Sandhyopasana literally means ‘worship at the junctions of time.’ It is a prayer and worship offered to the Lord at the
The meaning of the Rudrabhishekam is to convey that everything is Shiva, and is contained within the Shiva Tattva. There is nothing beyond the Shiva Tattva.It is said: that which
Rudrabhishek is an ancient chanting which was downloaded from the Aakasha (space). When the ancient sages and Rishis sat in meditation, they heard, and what they heard, they
Please NOTE: Simply because one may not believe in a particular belief, it doesn’t give them the right to mock or shoot it down. Just
Maha Shivaratri literally means the great night of Shiva or the night of Shiva, one of the Gods in the Hindu Trinity. It is celebrated
Explore Maa Siddhidatri’s form, meaning and symbols, with a simple Navratri reflection and a practice you can carry into daily life.
Explore Maa Mahagauri’s form, meaning and symbols, with a simple Navratri reflection and a practice you can carry into daily life.
Explore Maa Kalaratri’s form, meaning and symbols, with a simple Navratri reflection and a practice you can carry into daily life.
Explore Maa Katyayani’s form, meaning and symbols, with a simple Navratri reflection and a practice you can carry into daily life.
Explore Maa Skandamata’s form, meaning and symbols, with a simple Navratri reflection and a practice you can carry into daily life.
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.
