Every day, humans are affected by the energy around them, both their own and that of others. The energy we feel isn't always as positive as we would like, and it can lead to bad moods, feeling stuck, and even relationship problems if it becomes stagnant. In these circumstances, spiritual purification becomes necessary. One such cleansing practice is the use of sage sticks or burning sage to eliminate and purify negative energy.   Understanding Sage Sage has been around for centuries. Sage, which means 'to heal' in Latin, is a potent herb used by shamans and healers worldwide as an essenti ..read more

There is something very special about Christmas that brings people together and makes the festival a joyous celebration of love, happiness, and faith. Every country has a different way of celebrating this winter festival, whether it is by decorating the tree with spider webs and apples or by serving Christmas delicacies like chocolates, cakes, cookies, etc. But, the tradition of giving or receiving Christmas gifts remains unchanged across the world. While Christians exchange gifts as part of the festive rituals, millennials who work in offices or college students do it for fun in the name of ..read more

People have entrusted the science of Vastu Shastra with eliminating all types of negative energy and bringing harmony into their homes since ancient times. Vastu Shastra plays a significant part in helping people bring peace and prosperity to their homes, which is a considerable concern for people. According to Vastu, specific items can help keep bad energies at bay and maintain the serenity and happiness of the home. The traditional bowl, known as an Urli, typically put at a home's entrance after being filled with water, is one such powerful Vastu item for maintaining home harmony. About Url ..read more

Sage sticks or better known as burning sage is used for spiritual rituals which primarily includes cleansing and purifying amongst others. Apart from cleansing, smudging is a common practice by healers and tarot readers. If you didn’t know, it is also a well-known practice for some Native American cultural or tribal folks. Next time, you wish to thank someone for its benefits that we will eventually discuss, extend your gratitude to Native Americans which is inclusive of Chumash, Lakota, Cahullia amid others. While most cultures across the world share similar rituals. What is ‘burning sage ..read more

Navratri is a festival celebrating the goddess Durga, the most powerful mother figure in Hinduism. She is worshiped for her many forms, which all have different roles and personalities. Durga is usually depicted as a beautiful woman riding a lion and wielding a lotus flower. She has many different names, but they're all derived from "mother" or "goddess." The goddess has nine primary forms, each representing a different aspect of feminine power. Navratri is celebrated for nine days, starting with Dussehra and ending on the tenth day of Ashwin month. As per the Hindu calendar, these nine days a ..read more

Diwali is the most awaited festival of the year in India. Diwali festivities are prevalent for five days from Dhanteras to Bhaiya Dooj. Diwali Pooja or better known as Laxmi Pooja is one of the most pivotal celebrations which are performed in every Indian home on the auspicious eve of Diwali. It is mainly commemorated during the evening to hail the Goddess Laxmi into our houses to bless the inhabitants. Maa Laxmi is worshiped as the Goddess of abundance and prosperity. The Goddess brings wealth, tranquility and wealth to the devotees. The Festival of lights is celebrated around India with grea ..read more

Whether it is the festive season or not, the vivid imagery of a beautiful rangoli can turn any ordinary day into an occasion. On Diwali, homes and offices are decorated with diyas and lights. If you’re planning to brighten up your residential space with rangoli and cannot find ideas, we’ve done the homework for you. Here are some of the most popular yet simplified rangoli ideas you’ll fall in love with. Lord Ganesha Rangoli : This is one favorite rangoli that is unmissable on occasions like Diwali because we hail Lord Ganesha as the harbinger of abundance and good fortune. This rangoli is so s ..read more

Karwa Chauth celebrates the sacred matrimonial bond. Indian married women observe day long fasts for the longevity, well-being and prosperity of their husbands. It is commemorated with great fervor and devotion. People jokingly say that the moon behaves like a celebrity on this special eve on Karwa Chauth. Karwa Chauth is commemorated by married women for the long, prosperous and blessed life of their husbands. They start their day with a Sargi and observe a fast without any iota of food or fluids for the entire day. The fast is completed with the moonrise with the rituals completed by the wif ..read more

Diwali is definitely the time of celebrations and fun with our family but unfortunately, that’s not the reality for a lot of us. Due to various constraints, be it jobs, school/ education or even health, many of us might not have the opportunity to celebrate Diwali with our family, but let’s not bring ourselves down by focusing on so. There are many ways we can embrace this festival of lights ourselves and make it memorable and happy. Here are a few ways in which you can make the most of your situation and not feel that you missed out! Start the Prep: We all know that Diwali doesn’t just mean t ..read more

Navratri is a festival celebrating the goddess Durga, the most powerful mother figure in Hinduism. She is worshiped for her many forms, which all have different roles and personalities. Durga is usually depicted as a beautiful woman riding a lion and wielding a lotus flower. She has many different names, but they're all derived from "mother" or "goddess." The goddess has nine primary forms, each representing a different aspect of feminine power. Navratri is celebrated for nine days, starting with Dussehra and ending on the tenth day of Ashwin month. As per the Hindu calendar, these nine days a ..read more