Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 2, Verse 18

"Anta-vanta ime dehā nityasyoktāḥ śharīriṇaḥ
Anāśhino ’prameyasya tasmād yudhyasva Bhārata"

Translation in English:

"The material body of the embodied soul is perishable, and the eternal soul within is indestructible, immeasurable, and eternal. Therefore, fight, O Arjuna."

Meaning in Hindi:

"इन शरीरों के अंत में स्थित जो नित्य आत्मा है, वही अविनाशी और अमाप्य है। इसलिए, हे भारत, तू युद्ध कर।"

In this verse,  Krishna explains to Arjuna the nature of the physical body and the eternal soul. He states that the material body is perishable and perishable, while the soul is imperishable, immeasurable and eternal. The soul is beyond understanding and transcends the boundaries of time and space. 

 



  Lord Krishna encourages Arjuna to fight  by reminding him of the eternal nature of the soul. He encourages Arjuna to perform his duties without being attached to a temporary physical body. The body may perish, but the soul is eternal and inviolable. 

 


 This verse is an appeal to  Arjuna and to all people. It teaches us to recognize the temporary nature of the physical body and focus on the eternal soul. 

Realizing the indestructible nature of the soul, one can overcome fear, attachment and doubt and perform one's duty with devotion and determination.


मणिपुर के लोग कृष्ण भक्ति की रासलीला को वैष्णव पारम्परिक तरीके से मानते हैं।

मणिपुर में 1720 से 1728 तक रामानंदी संप्रदाय के शांति दास नामक एक संत वैष्णव परंपरा का प्रचार करने के लिए राजा के पूर्ण संरक्षण में थे।

Exploring the Wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita: Chapter 2, Verse 5

The Bhagavad Gita, a revered ancient text of spiritual wisdom, offers profound insights into life, purpose, and the path to self-realization. Chapter 2 of the Gita entitled "Sankhya Yoga" deals with the concept of the eternal soul and the nature of the self.  Verse 5 of this chapter conveys an essential message that illuminates the importance of inner strength and power. Join us as we explore the wisdom contained in Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2 Verse 5  and discover its meaning in our lives.

Parsi New Year Celebration Navroz Renewal and Tradition

The Parsi New Year is also known as Navroz or Nowruz, and the Parsi people celebrate it with great enthusiasm all over the world. Derived from Persian roots, Navroz means “new day” and marks the beginning of spring when nature’s beauty begins to revive. This colorful festival signifies not just joyous celebrations but has immense cultural and religious importance for the Parsis. Let us explore these rituals, customs, and spirit of Navroz.

Importance in History and Culture:Navroz originated in ancient Persia where it served as a Zoroastrian festival. Zoroastrianism one of the oldest religions across the globe venerates nature elements and focuses on an eternal fight between good and evil forces. Hence, Navroz represents these integral beliefs showing victory over darkness by light as well as the arrival of another season of life.

 

In Hindu faith, Kshatriyas are one­ among four varnas, symbolizing fighters and leaders.

Let's Talk About the­ Varna System and Kshatriyas: A. What's the Varna System? The­ Varna system – it's not just a caste system as some­ think. It's actually a four-tier society structure. Each tie­r, or varna, is based on a person's qualities, care­ers, and roles. So, what are the­se varnas? They're the­ Brahmins, who are priests and scholars; the Kshatriyas, made­ up of warriors and rulers; the Vaishyas, including merchants and farme­rs; and the Shudras, who provide labor and service­s. The Varna's goal? It's all about ensuring society's smooth ope­ration.

B. Understanding Kshatriyas: Kshatriyas, the­y're warriors and leaders. The­y look after the land, its people­. Their main job? Upholding Dharma, which means fair play. They e­nsure the good guys are safe­, and guard the kingdom from danger. Kshatriyas are like­ the strong arm of the community. Their task? Ke­ep peace, prote­ct the monarchy, and show others what it means to be­ righteous.

 

 

'जीवित देवी' और कैसे होता है उनका चयन?

कुमारी, या कुमारी देवी, या जीवित दुर्गा - नेपाल, धार्मिक धार्मिक परंपराओं में दिव्य महिला ऊर्जा या देवी की अभिव्यक्तियों के रूप में एक चुने हुए कुंवारी की पूजा करने की परंपरा है। कुमारी शब्द संस्कृत से लिया गया है जिसका अर्थ है राजकुमारी। बारात इंद्र या सकरा के समान होती है, जो इंद्राणी को अपनी दुल्हन के रूप में उनके दिव्य निवास स्थान पर ले जाती है। त्योहार कुमारी जंत्रा के दौरान मनाया जाता है, जो इंद्र जात्रा धार्मिक समारोह का पालन करता है।