You must have read some books or have heard from many yogis about Chakras. But, do you know what chakras are? How do they work? In the Sanskrit language, chakra means wheel. Here, the spiritual meaning of chakra is “a wheel of flowing energy” in the body. We have 114 chakras in
total in the human body, and they work as the connection or junction of the Nadis. The Nadis are the passage of prana or energy in the body.
Out of the 114 Chakras, two of them are outside the physical body. In reality, we can only work on 108 chakras from the remaining 112
Chakras. However, we only need 21 chakras to be active in our body to live a full-fledged life. Due to the three dimensions of energy, Pingala, Ida, and Sushumna, these 21 Chakras form 7 sets, each of them with three functioning Chakras that work as one. Therefore, you will be
complete if your 21 chakras are functioning physically, psychologically, and emotionally. Besides, the rest of the chakras need to be activated if other dimensions have to become a living truth. Also, intellect needs to fuel up with energy. A numb intelligence is similar to being
non-existent. A computer that has no electricity is similar to a slab of stone. Similarly, the human system can work as a supercomputer, but most human beings have kept it functioning only to the level of survival. We need to activate our complete system to open the doors of new
possibilities. For this, Hatha Yoga can work as the key to start the whole system. Unfortunately, some people consider Hatha yoga as just a type of exercise or health regime. Yoga has more benefits than simple exercise. It helps to activate the human system, which naturally leads
The word Jyotirlinga originates from Sanskrit Language, which means Symbol. Further, the Agama text defines the literal meaning by breaking it into three pieces. “Jyoti” means light, “Ling” means to dissolve or destroy and, “Ga” means to emerge or create. The in-depth sense of
jyotir linga lights on Lord Shiva’s infinite nature, we are a creation of Lord Shiva (Universe), and we all dissolve back into him at the end. Jyotirlinga marks the cosmos of the universe.
There are twelve traditional Jyotirlinga shrines in India:
• Somnath in Saurashtra (Gujarat)
• Mallikarjuna in Srisailam (Andhra Pradesh)
• Mahakaleswar in Ujjain (Madhya Pradesh)
• Omkareshwar in Madhya Pradesh
• Kedarnath in Uttrakhand
• Bhimashankar in Pune (Maharashtra)
• Vishwanath in Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh)
The Vedas are the holiest and first religious texts ever know to the world. They are the source of integral knowledge, science, tradition, and culture of our ancestors. The Vedas are known as oral compilations of knowledge preserved from time immemorial. They are recognized not
only as scriptures but also as the source of Indian culture and human civilization. The word Veda means knowledge. The word comes from the Sanskrit root 'vid', which means 'to know' or to understand. It does not refer to any particular literary work but relates to a vast corpus
of literature, produced over many centuries and passed on orally from one generation to another.
Vedas are also called Shruti that means "something that is heard," i.e. the voice of God that was heard by the rishis in ancient times and spread in the world after listening,
Time travel is not a new thing in Sanatan Dharma. We have been listening to these stories from generations, Although this is something new for the Western world. In Hindu scriptures, Revati was daughter of King Kakudmi and wife of Balarama, the elder brother of Bhagwan Krishna.
Her account is given within a number of Puranic texts such as Mahabharata and Bhagavata Purana. Vishnu Purana narrates the tale of Revati. Revati was the only daughter of Kakudmi. Feeling that no human could prove to be good enough to marry his lovely and talented daughter,
Kakudmi took Revati with him to Brahmaloka (abode of Brahma).
Kakudmi bowed humbly, made his request and presented his shortlist of candidates. Brahma then explained that time runs differently on different planes of existence and that during the short time they had waited in
Bhagwan Surya has a great significance in Sanatan Dharma. He is considered one of the most significant gods with exceptional capabilities and divine powers. Also, he is the principal source of light on earth and is a supporter of life. Apart from #Sanatan dharma Surya dev is also
preached around the world for his gifts to the humankind. There are many advantages of offering water to Lord Surya and various other aspects of worshipping him, with the benefits being scientifically proven. Offering Water to the sun during the early morning promotes the
absorption of Vitamin D in our body that keeps us healthy. When we offer water to the sun with a copper vessel, the lights pass through the water and splits into seven rays of the sun (also known as Seven horses of Surya Bhagwan) and are absorbed by our body and balances the
Our Dharma believes that a person should follow sixteen sanskaras (sacraments or rituals) in its entire life to mark different stages of a human life cycle. Following these rituals lead to a passage of possessing Ashram (stage of life). Sanskara acts as a turning point,
celebrated like an auspicious occasion. Practicing these sanskaras have turned out to bring great personality with effectiveness. The 16 Sanskars mentioned in our Vedic Dharma have their significance mention below:
When talking about the Calendar, we usually remember the Gregorian month names but as a true Sanatani, we should also remember the Sanatan names of the months. Vikram Samvat, also known as the Vikrami calendar, is the historical Sanatan calendar used in the Indian subcontinent.
It is the official calendar of Nepal.
In India, it is used in several states. The traditional Vikram Samvat calendar, as used in India, uses lunar months and solar sidereal years. Several ancient and medieval inscriptions used the Vikram Samvat. Although it was reportedly named
after the legendary king Vikramaditya, Samvatsara in short ‘Samvat ’is a Sanskrit term for ‘year’. King Vikramaditya of Ujjain started Vikram Samvat.