The Buddhists use the term ‘paraa gati’ to mean ‘one who has walked across’ or ‘one who has gone beyond’. Such a person is called ‘Bodhi’
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The Buddhists use the term ‘paraa gati’ to mean ‘one who has walked across’ or ‘one who has gone beyond’. Such a person is called ‘Bodhi’
MoreThe video of the speech by Sri M on International Understanding & World Peace, exhorting to go to the essence of religion.
MoreThe ‘Tandav Nritya’ of Shiva is meant to free you from all the conditioning, all the images, all the attractions and repulsions
MoreThe root sorrow is about the wrong identity. One thinks one is the body. Being body-oriented,
MoreIf both Shraddha and Saburi are there, then there is no problem in Sadhana definitely.
MoreWhen we have to go to the core of our consciousness, we have to keep all these thoughts at bay. Keep them away,
MorePractitioners of spiritual exercises should keep in mind that when you practice and go deeper and deeper,
MoreSit down and meditate in your heart center and whenever such thoughts that are not related to the inner come, try to keep them away.
More‘Prasna Upanishad’ is an Upanishad that questions anything before accepting it. This should be the hallmark of all enquiries.
MoreThe story of Nachiketa’s dialogue with Yama form a significant part of the Kathopanishad.
MoreNobody can say, “I have Absolute Power.” One can say, “I have touched deep one of the conduits, through which I link myself
MoreIf the desire or intense desire to be free of suffering arises in a human mind, that mind need not be an extraordinary intellectual or any such thing.
MoreCreating a mini-library on spirituality.
MoreThe relationship between the teacher and the taught — first of all, when a person begins to look for a spiritual teacher,
MoreMy Master (Babaji) once told me a story about three people who went to Himalayas to meditate. They went up the snow-clad Himalayas,
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