The Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2 Verse 8

अविनाशि तु तद्विद्धि येन सर्वमिदं ततम्‌।
विनाशमव्ययस्यास्य न कश्चित्कर्तुमर्हति॥

Translation (English):
Understand that which pervades the entire body is indestructible. No one is able to destroy the imperishable soul.

Meaning (Hindi):
इसे तू जान कि जो इस शरीर में व्याप्त है, वह अविनाशी है। इस अविनाशी आत्मा का नाश करने का कोई कर्ता नहीं हो सकता॥



Meaning (in English): 

 In this verse, Lord Krishna gives the knowledge of the eternal nature of the soul (Atman). He explains that the soul that exists in the body is indestructible and immortal. It cannot be destroyed by any external force or action. 



  Lord Krishna emphasizes that the soul is imperishable and exists outside the physical body. It is eternal and unaffected by  changes  in the material world. The soul transcends birth and death and remains constant and unchanging.  

 


 By understanding the indestructible nature of the soul, one can gain a broader perspective on life. This knowledge helps people to overcome fear, attachment and the temporary nature of worldly things. Recognizing the eternal nature within allows for spiritual growth and fosters a deeper connection with the divine.  

 Lord Krishna reminds Arjuna and all seekers of truth to focus on the eternal soul and not be swayed by temporary circumstances. This understanding enables people to face challenges with courage, detachment and  unwavering faith in the eternal nature of the soul.


Kshatriya: Religions of Indies

Kshatriya dharma is the code of conduct and moral standards that are taken after by the Kshatriya caste in Hinduism. The Kshatriyas are the warrior course and their obligations customarily incorporate the security of society and the upkeep of law and arrange. Here are a few key standards of Kshatriya dharma:


Security of the powerless
Kshatriyas are capable for the assurance of society and the powerless. They are anticipated to be courageous and bold, and to guard the persecuted and powerless. This incorporates securing ladies, children, and the elderly.

Parsi Culture and Heritage by Exploring Traditions, Customs, and Ceremony

The rich culture of the Parsi community is responsible for giving it fame and identity over centuries of existence. With its roots in ancient Persia and that follow global diaspora to India, among other countries, Parsi culture has shown resilience, creative adaption, and strong social connections. This article aims to sail you through a rainbow of symbols that differentiates Parsi community from others including their traditions, beliefs, rituals, art work and eating.

The history of the Parsis can be traced back to ancient Persia where Zoroastrianism evolved as one of the oldest monotheistic religions worldwide. To escape persecution due to religion back in their home country, a small number of Zoroastrians called the Parsis fled to the western coast of India more than one thousand years earlier. However, despite these drawbacks like cultural diversity and language barrier; they survived into Indian society thus contributing immensely towards its cultural economic and societal development.

The Parsi wedding traditions are full of customs and symbolism, which help to illustrate the cultural heritage of the society and religious beliefs. One such is called lagan in which all the rituals are joyful like Achoo mishtu where the couple exchanges flower garlands and Haath Borvanu when bride’s hands are tied with a sacred thread.

Islam: Including the Incredible of a Multifaceted and Infinite Religion

Origins and Historical Context: From the Arabian Peninsula, Islam first appeared in the seventh century CE, with its founder Muhammad serving as its last messenger. Islam's sacred book, the Quran, is a compilation of the revelations that Muhammad received. In the Islamic Golden Age, the faith rapidly expanded across continents, influencing a wide range of cultures and fostering the advancement of knowledge, the arts, and science.