Kamika Ekadashi - A Day That Can Clean Generations of Karma
A Thread 🧵
Tomorrow is Kamika Ekadashi.
Not a random fast. Not a ritual just for old people.
This day is fire - it burns sins, ego, and past karmas.
It’s one of those rare days when Bhagwan Vishnu listens faster.
A simple fast can bring what years of struggle couldn’t.
This is the day to sit still, clean your soul, and call out to Him.
Read this thread till the end - this is not just knowledge, it’s a wake-up call. 👇
1. Kamika Ekadashi - The Day to Kill ‘Kama’
This day is named after Kama, which means desire. Not just physical - but all kinds of hunger that control us. Wanting more. Getting angry when we don’t get it. That’s the root of suffering. Kamika Ekadashi is the day to burn all that. Just for one day, you let go of cravings. And that silence becomes prayer. Bhagwan sees that and lifts you up. This is not about starving – it’s about freedom.
2. Even Krishna Told Yudhishthir About It
This fast isn’t made up by someone. Krishna Himself told Yudhishthir in the Brahmavaivarta Purana - that Kamika Ekadashi gives Ashwamedha Yajna-level punya. That’s a yajna only emperors did, after winning kingdoms. But you, sitting in your home, without any cost, can get that punya by fasting with bhakti. If Krishna said it, who are we to ignore it?
3. A Shortcut to Wash Old Sins
We carry baggage. Some from this life, some from many before. Bad decisions. Hurtful words. Greed. Ego. Kamika Ekadashi is like spiritual rain - one day of surrender and all that dirt washes off. You feel lighter. Peaceful. Closer to God. This is not blind faith. Anyone who’s kept this fast even once with true heart will tell you - it changes something inside.
4. It Helps You, And Your Ancestors Too
Some families suffer for no visible reason. Illness, delays, stuck life – often it’s due to Pitru Dosha. Kamika Ekadashi is powerful for your ancestors. Offer prayers, tulsi water to Vishnu, remember your pitrus with love – it brings peace to them, and blessings to you. You won’t see it in a report - but you’ll feel it in life.
5. Greater Than Kashi Yatra - Yes, Really
Scriptures say that Kamika Ekadashi gives more punya than visiting holy places like Kashi, Prayagraj, Pushkar. Because the real journey is not outside. It’s inside. One honest fast is bigger than a thousand empty rituals. God doesn’t count how many temples you visited - He sees how many times you dropped your ego and remembered Him.
6. It Cleans the Mind Like Ganga Cleans the Body
Ganga washes the dirt of the body. But what about the mind? Jealousy, anger, confusion - they stick like dust. Kamika Ekadashi is that inner Ganga. Just fasting, staying quiet, taking Bhagwan’s name - it’s like cleaning a dirty mirror. You start seeing clearly. About life. About yourself. That clarity - no doctor, no guru can give. Only Bhagwan.
7. Shri Hari Is Resting, But Watching Closely
It’s Chaturmas - the time when Vishnu rests. But don’t think He’s gone to sleep. He’s watching – who remembers Him in silence? Who walks the path without show-off? Kamika Ekadashi is a test. And those who pass it - even silently - get special blessings. When Bhagwan wakes up, He first blesses those who didn’t forget Him during His rest.
8. Why No Onion-Garlic? Here’s the Simple Truth
No, it’s not about caste or rules. Onion and garlic increase heat and passion. This day is about peace and purity. Even if you don’t fast, just skip heavy, spicy, loud food. Eat sattvik. Simple. Light. Let your stomach rest, and your soul rise. Even food becomes prayer on Ekadashi.
9. Fasting Isn’t Torture - It’s Deep Science
Our ancestors weren’t fools. They knew when to eat and when to pause. Fasting once every fortnight cleans the body, sharpens the mind. Kamika is not about skipping food - it’s about giving your inner world a break. It’s about becoming empty enough to receive God. Try it with love, not fear. You’ll feel it.
10. Night Bhajans - Most People Miss This Part
The power of Kamika is not just in fasting - it’s in the night vigil. Stay awake if you can. Or just sit for some time after sunset. Light a diya. Sing a bhajan. Chant “Om Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya”. The silence of the night, the echo of God’s name - that’s where the real magic happens.
11. Even Kings Honoured This Day
Don’t think this is just for jobless babajis. King Janaka, known as the father of Sita Mata, used to observe Ekadashi. So did Harishchandra, Ambarisha, and many Rajarishis. They ruled empires, but they bowed before Dharma. If kings could keep Ekadashi while handling kingdoms, what stops us from doing it in our busy lives?
12. Kamika = Winning Over Time and Desire
“Kaam” is desire. “Kaala” is time. Kamika means rising above both. What controls our life? Endless desires and fear of time running out. This day is your chance to step out of that trap. To feel free, even if just for a day. To say - today I won’t chase, I’ll just sit with God.
13. Can’t Fast Fully? Do What You Can.
Not everyone can do nirjala or complete fast. That’s okay. Eat once. Eat fruits. Skip grains. But keep the day sacred. Switch off Netflix. Avoid gossip. Light a lamp. Sit in silence. Say Bhagwan’s name. Kamika is not about how strong your body is - it’s about how sincere your heart is.
14. World Mocks These Things - That’s Why You Must Do It
Today, people laugh at fasting. They say it’s old-fashioned. Unscientific. But these are the same people who burn out at 30, get depressed by 40, and feel empty at 50. Our ancestors gave us Ekadashis to protect our mind, body, soul. If the world mocks it - do it louder. Because truth never needed validation.
Kamika Ekadashi is not just a date. It’s a doorway.
A rare moment when your small effort gets massive grace.
A time when silence becomes strength.
A day when Bhagwan Vishnu is closest, even while resting.
Fast if you can. Pray if you can’t. But don’t let the day pass empty.
You’re not just doing this for yourself.
You’re doing this for your soul. For your ancestors. For your dharma.
If this thread touched your heart or opened your eyes,
don’t let it stop here. Share it. Talk about it. Wake others up.
Follow me @ag_arpit1 for more such honest and bold threads - straight from the heart, rooted in our dharma.
And if you want to support my work, do subscribe. Every bit of support helps me speak louder and reach more people.
Let’s not stay silent anymore.
Bharat Mata needs all of us - now more than ever.
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You’ve heard this many times -
“Conversions are peaceful. People are just changing religion by their own choice.”
Sounds nice, right? But go to the ground, talk to people, visit villages - and you’ll see a very different reality.
This is not about hate. This is about truth. And it’s time we talk about it.
People Are Not “Choosing” - They’re Being Tricked
In many poor villages, tribal belts, and slum areas, people are not changing religion because they read some holy book or had a deep spiritual experience.
They are being offered money, food, hospital help, jobs, school admission, and even fake promises of a “better life”.
And in return, they are told:
“Leave your gods. Leave your dharma.”
Some missionaries say - “Your gods are fake.”
Some say - “Only our god will save you. Otherwise, you’ll burn in hell.”
This is not peace. This is mental pressure. This is emotional blackmail.
They Don’t Target the Powerful - Only the Poor
Why are conversions happening only in poor tribal areas, not in rich Hindu societies or business families?
Because it’s easy to break someone who is already hungry, sick, or struggling.
Poor people get tempted with short-term help - but they don’t realise what they’re losing forever.
Their temples, their customs, their village festivals, even their ancestors - all gone.
After conversion, they’re told not to go to temples, not to join local pujas, not to chant ‘Ram’ or ‘Shiv’.
That’s not just change of religion. That’s loss of identity.
They say,
“Gita is too hard.”
“Upanishads are too ancient.”
“You don’t need all that spiritual stuff anymore.”
But what if I told you - these books are not for monks. Not for sadhus.
They are for you - the confused 22-year-old. The overthinking 19-year-old. The 26-year-old crushed under expectations.
If you’re a Hindu today, and you haven’t read even a little bit of the Gita or Upanishads -
You’re walking through a storm without the compass your ancestors left for you.
Here’s why this thread might change how you look at yourself, your roots, and your future 👇
1. The Gita isn’t a religious book - it’s a conversation with yourself.
It’s not about telling you what to do.
It’s about asking you - “What are you really afraid of?”
It’s a dialogue between Arjuna, who’s emotionally broken, and Krishna, who teaches him how to think clearly - not blindly.
Every young person feels lost at some point - college stress, heartbreak, family pressure.
That’s Arjuna, right there.
And the Gita? That’s the still voice inside you that says:
“Act. Don’t escape. But don’t be attached. Do your duty. Leave the results to me.”
2. The Upanishads don’t give you rules. They give you clarity.
They don’t shout from a pulpit.
They whisper questions like:
“Who am I?”
“Am I this body?”
“What dies - the body, or the Self?”
They don’t tell you what to believe.
They make you feel something shift in your chest.
And in a world where everyone wants to be seen, the Upanishads help you see yourself.
Why Hindu Women Are Constantly Targeted in Bollywood
A Thread 🧵
They won’t attack openly.
They won’t declare war.
But they’ll twist the screen, poison the script, and slowly mock the sacred.
And the biggest victim of it all?
The Hindu woman - her identity, her dignity, her divinity.
This thread is not just about cinema – it’s about a cultural war being fought with glam, jokes, and manipulation.
Read it fully. You’ll never see these “shows” the same way again. 👇
1. Hindu Woman = Symbol of Dharma. That’s Why She’s Targeted.
She’s not just a character in our stories - she is the keeper of civilisation.
From Sita to Draupadi, Savitri to Rani Durgavati - Hindu women have carried culture, honour, and resistance on their shoulders.
So when Bollywood wants to break Hindu society, it starts with mocking her.
Show her as weak. Confused. Over-sexualised. Or downright foolish.
Because if you shake the woman, you shake the roots.
2. Saree-Clad = Oppressed. Half-Naked = “Empowered”?
Why is the woman in saree always the backward one in shows?
Why is the “modern” one always in short clothes, drinking, and rebelling against family?
This is not creativity. This is a planned distortion.
Hindu dressing is not oppression - it is grace, dignity, and sacredness.
But they flip the script. Because they know - if you break her pride in her dress, you break her pride in her Dharma.
You can’t build a civilization by chanting alone.
You need tech. You need money. You need power.
Temples are there. Rituals are there.
But your voice? Your system? Your reach?
Hijacked. Ignored. Censored.
You scroll dharma every day, but you fund those who mock it.
Enough.
Read this - because if Hindus don’t fund Hindus, nobody else will.
1. Every Time a Hindu Speaks Truth, He’s Shut Down
Post about Kashi - reach dies.
Expose conversion mafia - account gone.
Speak facts about Aurangzeb - “violates guidelines.”
Why? Because the stage isn’t yours.
The mic, the lights, the camera - all rented from those who hate you.
You think you’re online.
You’re not.
You’re a guest in a hostile hall.
Now ask yourself: when will you build your own?
2. You Fund Those Who Hate You - Daily
You wear their brands, use their apps, eat their junk, and pay for their lies.
Bollywood abuses your gods - you still buy the ticket.
Netflix mocks your rishis - you still pay the subscription.
Alt News calls you “sanghi” - you share their link.
Your money is saving their ecosystem.
But where’s your ecosystem?
Where are your apps, your news, your voice?
You didn’t build it.
And now, you’re paying the price.
Hindu Twitter/X Accounts Are Being Silenced - Who’s Behind It?
#longthread 🧵
This is not an accident.
This is not a tech glitch.
This is a digital siege on Hindu identity.
The more you speak of dharma, the more they cut your voice.
Speak of Shivaji Maharaj, you vanish.
Post about temple destruction, reach dies.
Someone fears the Hindu awakening - and they sit in the shadows.
Read this 20-point thread. Your soul will burn.
1. Shadowban Is Real - And It’s Not a Bug
Hindu creators post about truth - temple desecrations, kings like Prithviraj Chauhan, or Sanatani values.
Next morning? Engagement gone. Posts hidden. Even followers say: “Did you delete your tweet?”
But guess what trends?
Toxic caste rants, porn reels, anti-Brahmin slurs, and Islamic propaganda.
The system isn’t broken - it’s designed this way.
This is algorithmic warfare.
It’s not just a tech issue - it’s colonial censorship rebranded.
Remember: The algorithm doesn’t hate noise. It hates memory.
Especially Hindu memory.
2. Speak Hindu Pride? Algorithm Slaps You
Talk about Rani Durgavati who chose death over dishonour - reach drops.
Mention Shivaji who fought the Mughals for swarajya - replies disappear.
The moment you post unapologetic Hindu pride, the algorithm goes to work.
Because these aren’t just kings.
They’re symbols of resistance.
And digital rulers today fear what Aurangzeb feared - the rise of Hindu assertion.
No one fears the apologetic Hindu.
But a bold Hindu who remembers? That shakes empires.
That’s why you’re not just shadowbanned.
You’re silenced like Bhagwa thunder behind digital curtains.
Indian Vegetarian Food - Not Just Food, It’s Our Civilisation on a Plate
#longthread 🧵
Indian veg food is not just something to eat.
It is offering. It is prayer. It is memory.
Every state has its own thali.
Every thali has its own soul.
This is not some global food trend.
This is thousands of years of tradition, taste, and tapasya.
If you’ve forgotten this treasure,
read this thread - and remember who you are.
1. Punjab - Langar Daal and Fire from the Tandoor
Langar daal is made without onion or garlic,
but still fills the stomach and touches the heart.
Served with love, with karha prasad on the side - it is not a dish, it is seva.
Add some tandoori stuffed aloo or crisp paneer tikka cooked over coals,
and you’ll know why Punjab’s food gives strength and peace together.
Here, food is not a show - it’s shakti.
2. Gujarat - A Thali That Never Ends
Where else can you start your day with dhokla and end it with shrikhand?
Gujarati food is full of balance -
sweet, sour, salty, spicy - all in one plate.
There’s farsan, thepla, khichdi, dal, kadhi, papad, pickles, sweets -
all made with love and care.
This is food for both tongue and digestion.
This is what real civilisational food design looks like.