1. Nishkam Karma or Nishkama Karma (Devanagari: निष्काम कर्म) is the core theme of Bhagavad Gita. It is also considered the essence or the central message of the Bhagavad Gita.
2. The term is Nishkam Karma or निष्काम कर्म.
Nishkam/निष्काम is a sandhi of nih+kam or निः+काम. Here “nih” or “निः” means “without” and “kam/काम” means “kamna”/”कामना”, i.e. any kind of desire.
Karma/कर्म means “work”/”action”, “kri/कृ ” dhatu.
On June 9, 2023, the "Beaver" (Unmanned Rapid Response Unit of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation) unit of the Russian Federation Armed Forces published a series of short videos showing strikes against Ukrainian convoys on the rear with FPVs.
Chinese scientists say that construction has begun for a radar system that could shift the balance of naval power in the world’s oceans with its ability to detect incoming missiles from thousands of kilometers away. #Thread
1. A Chinese military vessel equipped with the radar would be able to detect a ballistic missile from up to 4 500km away – about the distance from southern China to northern Australia.
2. A Beijing-based radar scientist who was not involved in the project said that until recently the idea of putting such a radar on a battleship was “more or less science fiction”.
1. Asuras are a class of beings fathered by Kashyapa Rishi and mothered by Diti and Danu. Asuras born of Diti are called Daitya (meaning sons of Diti) and those born of Danu are called Danava (meaning sons of Danu). #Sanatan#Ved#Ramayan#Mahabharat#Puran#Hindu
2. Asuras are the opposite of Suras. Asura means those without light, those without spiritual knowledge or spiritual inclination. The devanagari letter अ (A) in (A)sura means ‘without’. #Sanatan#Ved#Ramayan#Mahabharat#Puran#Hindu
1. During the Vedic Era women had two paths to practice -
a). Brahmavadini who studied philosophy and theology for the rest of their life
b). Sadyowaha who were students till they are married. Vedic society revered women as equals with respect and modesty of values.
2. Brahmavadini was the title attributed to women scholars, who dedicated their lives to the pursuit of knowledge and the study of the Vedas. Some were unmarried, living as ascetics, and independent of their fathers, brothers, or male counterparts. /n