In Hinduism, there are several teachings and practices that can help in controlling anger in kids: Practice Patience (Dhriti): Teach children to cultivate patience and tolerance. Encourage them to understand that not everything will go their way all the time and that patience is key to dealing with frustration. Teach Non-violence (Ahimsa): Ahimsa, or non-violence, is a fundamental principle in ..read more

The interconnectedness between inner turmoil and wars in the world is a concept that finds resonance in various spiritual and philosophical traditions, including Hinduism. In Hinduism, the teachings emphasize the profound connection between the individual's inner state of being and the state of the world around them. This connection is often explored through the lens of karma, dharma, and the ..read more

In Hinduism, Angaraka is one of the nine planets. Known differently as Mangala, Kuja, Bhauma, Chevvai, Chowa and Mars, Angaraka is the first of the superior planets (i.e., those with orbits farther away from the Sun that that of the Earth.) In astrology, Angaraka is described as the significator (i.e., planet governing) of brothers and sisters, desires, boldness, physical strength, adventures ..read more

The worship of Adityas and Navagrahas holds significant importance in Hinduism, particularly in relation to seeking blessings for longevity, good health, and prosperity. Here's an expansion on these aspects: Adityas and their Significance: The Adityas, derived from the Sanskrit term "Aditi" meaning boundless or infinite, are a group of twelve solar deities in Hindu religion. They are considered ..read more

Apamarg plant is widely used in Tantrism. Strange and varied uses are made of apmarga in occult practices. Yogis and seers remain without food for days together by consuming its seeds cooked with milk and clarified butter. Sorcerers and wonderworkers apply the juice of the plant to their fingers to catch live scorpions without fear of getting stung. Tantrics believe that one can acquire hypnotic ..read more

In ancient times, amidst the celestial abodes and earthly realms, there lived the revered sage named Kashyapa. Known for his wisdom and devotion, Kashyapa's life took an unexpected turn when he became entangled in the cosmic dramas of gods and their divine creatures. Legend has it that Kashyapa, driven by a fervent desire to perform a grand yajna (sacrificial ritual), sought to enhance its ..read more

When devotion reaches a purified state endowed only with sattva, the mind becomes transparent, devoid of the turbidity of motives and desires begotten from the samskaras left by past karma. Ultimately, love is transformed into jnana, which destroys all awareness of separation, the product of avidya. The object of worship or devotion becomes the subject: ‘Devotion to Vasudeva, the Bhagavan ..read more

Tithi in Panchang – Hindu Calendar on Thursday, April 25 2024 – It is Krishna Paksha Pratipada tithi or the first day during the waning or dark phase of moon in Hindu calendar and Panchang in most regions. It is Krishna Paksha Pratipada tithi or the first day during the waning or dark phase of moon till 5:36 AM on April 25. Then onward it is Krishna Paksha Dwitiya tithi or the second day during ..read more

Hindu spirituality and Carnatic music share a deep, intertwined relationship that stretches back centuries. Carnatic music, one of the two major traditions of Indian classical music, has its roots in the spiritual and devotional practices of Hinduism. Here's a look at how Hindu spirituality influences Carnatic music: Bhakti (Devotion): Bhakti, or devotion, is central to both Hindu spirituality ..read more

Apaurusheyatva has its opposite, paursheya, which is formed from the noun purusha with the suffix dhan meaning thereby man’s work or creation of man. The word ‘apaurusheya’ as a nan (negative) compound (a + paurusheya) means something which is not created by man in a span of time and it is an important concept in Hindu religion. The word is adjectival if used with some noun and is a nominal ..read more