Dharamgyaan looks deeply into Islam's spiritual teachings within the extensive material of religious wisdom.

 Islam: Foundations of Faith and Submission It is crucial to comprehend the tenets of Islam before beginning this investigation. Examine the fundamental ideas that support Islamic spirituality, the significance of submitting to Allah's will, and the pillars of faith.

The Quran: A Divine Guide for Life's Journey The Quran, a sacred text that acts as a divine guide, is the central component of Muslim spirituality. Discover the meaning of the Quran, its moral and just teachings, and the ageless wisdom that permeates the verses and provides comfort and direction.



Five Pillars of Islam: Building a Spiritual Foundation Explore the Five Pillars of Islam, which are the core religious practices that shape Muslims' lives. Recognize how these pillars offer a framework for both individual and collective spiritual development, from the profession of faith to the Hajj journey.

 


Prayer and Connection: Salah as a Religion Ritual Examine the spiritual meaning of Salah, the morning prayers that Muslims say every day. Explore the transforming potential of these divine encounters, which promote faith awareness, gratitude, and mindfulness.

 Ramadan: A Month of The soul Thinking and Renewal Learn about the holy month of Ramadan, which is a time for reflection, prayer, and fasting. Discover this month's spiritual significance, its communal aspects, and the life-changing opportunities it presents to Muslims yearning for a deeper relationship with Allah.


Jain Cosmology the Jain View of the Universe

Jainism, one of the oldest religions originating from India, has a rich and detailed cosmology that outlines the structure and functioning of the universe. Jain cosmology is intricate, filled with metaphysical insights, and emphasizes the infinite nature of the universe. This cosmology is deeply intertwined with Jain philosophy and ethics, reflecting the religion’s core principles of non-violence (ahimsa), non-possessiveness (aparigraha), and many-sided reality (anekantavada).

An Outline on Jain Cosmology:Jain cosmology describes the universe as eternal and uncreated, meaning it has always existed and will continue to exist forever. It is not the result of any divine creation or destruction but functions according to its inherent laws. This universe is divided into three main parts:

  • Urdhva Loka (Upper World): The abode of celestial beings or god persons.
  • Madhya Loka (Middle World): The world where human beings as well as plants abound
  • Adho Loka (Lower World): The place for infernal beings or hellish creatures.

These worlds are part of a larger structure known as Lokakash that serves as cosmic space where all living beings (jivas) reside. Beyond this lies Alokakash which is a boundless space without any living being.

भारत के त्योहारों पर नजर डालें तो ज्यादातर त्योहार फसल कटने के बाद ही पड़ते हैं, पोंगल त्योहार भी इनमे से एक है।

अन्य त्योहारों की तरह, पोंगल को उत्तरायण पुण्यकालम के रूप में जाना जाता है जिसका हिंदू पौराणिक कथाओं में विशेष महत्व है।