Tweet

Vedic Gyaan

8 Jun, 8 tweets, 2 min read

We live in a world where walking barefoot is avoided. The modern world believes that walking barefoot is not appropriate, but our ancestors were in favour of walking barefoot. Do you know the reason behind it? Going barefoot also signifies respect for the earth upon which people

walk. The foot is the body part that touches the earth – the sacred mother of all. The earth is imbued with generative powers and the foot is thought of as the conduit through which the vital energy of the earth travels through humans unto the cosmos. The fact that ‘We are

electrical beings’ was long understood by our ancestors. Hence the traditional lifestyle hinged around connecting with the earth by either walking barefoot within the house, sleeping on ground, eating while sitting on ground and even kids playing barefoot in the fields. As we

became more ‘technically advanced’ and ‘socially civilized’, we severed our vital connect with the earth. Walking barefoot was and still is one of the most primal instincts for mankind. Simply walking on the earth, interacting with elements is a part of human nature. We have

evolved ourselves with weak feet that could once climb rocks, rubble, dirt, sticks, thorns and more with the nice cushion at our soles . By walking barefoot we experience multiple benefits that we don't receive either at all or nearly as much by walking with shoes. One of the

more obvious benefits of walking barefoot is that we have a connection to the earth and it's magnetic field. Our body is conductive to the earth and the earth is conductive to our body. The earth is full of negative ions and we flood our body with negative ions by walking

barefoot, this is also known as earthing or grounding. We need negative ions, especially in today's world. Positive ions are more abundant in cities and anywhere near electronics and electro-magnetic frequencies.
Walking barefoot may also help improve the strength and flexibility

of the muscles and ligaments of the foot which improves the function of the foot, reducing injuries of the foot, and improving posture and balance of the body. Walking barefoot on a clean and soft surface is perfectly fine.

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

More from @vedicgyaanindia

Vedic Gyaan

@vedicgyaanindia

9 Jun

The game had its origin in India and was called Moksha Patam or Parama Padam or Mokshapat. It was used to teach Hindu Dharma and Hindu values to children. The British renamed it snakes and Ladders. The game was created by the 13th-century poet saint Gyandev. The ladders in the

game represented virtues and the snakes indicated vices. The game was played with cowrie shells and dices. Later through time, the game underwent several modifications but the meaning is the same i.e good deeds take us to heaven and evil to a cycle of re-births. Certain

references take the game back to the 2nd century BC. In the original game square, 12 was faith, 51 was Reliability, 57 was Generosity, 76 was Knowledge, and 78 was Asceticism. These were the squares where the ladder was found. Square 41 was for Disobedience, 44 for Arrogance, 49

Read 8 tweets

Vedic Gyaan

@vedicgyaanindia

9 Jun

Dance has a significant role in our dharma, it is one of the medians to worship God. It can be seen as a highly elaborate form of prayer as well as an art form. It is present in the cosmic waves. If you look closely at our dharma, you will observe that our gods express a lot

through dancing. Dancing has an aspect of creation. Modern science uses different terminologies to define the creation of the universe, saying it looks like a dance. And, you may agree or not, but this is what our gods do, dancing. If you look at different dance forms of India,

you will observe there is not much movement on the surface, but the hands and face have expressions and mudras. However, when you see the dance and its postures closely, you will know that there is a lot more to our classical dance forms. It has more than just movements.

Read 4 tweets

Vedic Gyaan

@vedicgyaanindia

7 Jun

Do you know who formulated the Pythagoras Theorem? You must be thinking about Pythagoras, but if we tell you that it was formulated even before the mathematician stated. The Baudhayana Sulba Sutra in Yajur Veda defines that the area of the diagonal is equal to the sum of the area

of the perpendicular and base side.
It is widely believed that Baudhayana was a priest and also an architect of very high principles. It is possible that Baudhayana’s interest in Mathematical calculations stemmed more from his work in religious matters rather than an enthusiasm

for mathematics as a subject itself. Undoubtedly he wrote the Sulbasutra to provide rules for religious rites, and it would appear almost certain that Baudhayana himself was a Vedic priest. The Sulbasutras is like a guide to the Vedas which formulate rules for constructing altars

Read 6 tweets

Vedic Gyaan

@vedicgyaanindia

4 Jun

Dance is present in the cosmic waves. If you look closely at our dharma, you will observe that our gods express a lot through dancing. Dancing has an aspect of creation. Modern science uses different terminologies to define the creation of the universe, saying it looks like a

dance. And, you may agree or not, but this is what our gods do, dancing. If you look at different dance forms of India, you will observe there is not much movement on the surface, but the hands and face have expressions and mudras. However, when you see the dance and its postures

closely, you will know that there is a lot more to our classical dance forms. It has more than just movements. Several questions have arisen in your minds. How is it possible that throwing hands in the air making some mudras can have logic? It can get hard to accept, but it has

Read 9 tweets

Vedic Gyaan

@vedicgyaanindia

3 Jun

Uttarakhand is known as the Devbhoomi, or Land of the Gods, since ancient times. It has been an abode to the gods and great sages of our ancient Bharat and truly is one of the most heavenly parts of the earth. It has been a place of worship and pilgrimage for millennia.

Many incidences took place during the Epics of Ramayana and Mahabharata described by our ancestors for ages and have its mention in our holy scriptures. A story from our rich history relating to a set of 5 Shrines of Bhagwan Shiva known as Panch Kedar.

The names of the 5 Shiva Shrines are:

Kedarnath
Tungnath
Rudranath
Madhyamaheshwar
Kalpeshwar

These 5 Shrines of Bhagwan Shiva have a location in the Kedar Valley, Garhwal Region of Uttarakhand. The Panch Kedar are located amidst the serenity of the Himalayan Mountains and are

Read 9 tweets