Mula’ which means ‘root’; ‘Adhara’ means ‘foundation’, support’. So, if you translate the word, it would mean ‘root support’
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Mula’ which means ‘root’; ‘Adhara’ means ‘foundation’, support’. So, if you translate the word, it would mean ‘root support’
MoreRemove all the conditions that are there and remain in one essential state and this is the aim
MoreThe Bhagvad Gita says wherever there is a manifestation of goodness,
MoreLook inside our minds and we will see we have hundreds of images and it’s because of these images
MoreAt the end of the 18th chapter in Bhagwad Gita, Krishna declares, “Now that you have understood everything, relax. Let go and rejoice!
MoreImagination or visualization is a divine capacity given to the human mind
MoreThe first chapter of Bhagwad Gita is ‘Arjuna Vishada Yoga’—it begins with the sorrow of Arjuna.
MoreThe Buddhists use the term ‘paraa gati’ to mean ‘one who has walked across’ or ‘one who has gone beyond’.
MoreThe ‘Tandav Nritya’ of Shiva is meant to free you from all the conditioning,
MoreThe root sorrow is about the wrong identity. One thinks one is the body. Being body-oriented, one becomes vulnerable to sorrows.
MoreWhen we have to go to the core of our consciousness, we have to keep all these thoughts at bay.
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.
MoreNobody can say, “I have Absolute Power.” One can say, “I have touched deep one of the conduits,
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