Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 2, Verse 24

In this verse, Lord Krishna describes the inherent qualities of the individual soul (jivatma). He explains the eternal, unbreakable and unchanging nature of the soul, emphasizing its divine qualities. 




 Lord Krishna says that the soul is imperishable and indestructible. It cannot be crushed, burned or dried. The soul is beyond the influence of the physical elements and remains unchanged by earthly conditions.  He further emphasizes that the soul is eternal, exists forever and transcends the boundaries of time and space. It is omnipresent and pervades all creatures and beings. The soul is unchangeable, immovable and eternally the same. 


  This verse emphasizes the divinity and holiness of the individual soul. It teaches us that our true being is beyond the perishable body and mind. The soul is the eternal, unchanging aspect of our being that connects us to the divine.  
 Understanding the eternal nature of the soul helps us gain a broader perspective on life. It reminds us that our temporary experiences and material possessions are fleeting, while the  journey of the soul is eternal. This insight encourages us to prioritize spiritual growth and seek connection with the divine. 

 The teachings of Lord Krishna in this verse inspire us to recognize the eternal soul in ourselves and others. It encourages us to embrace our divine nature, develop inner strength and strive for spiritual fulfillment. Anchoring in the consciousness of the eternal soul, we can find lasting peace, joy and fulfillment.


Investigating Women's Geography in Hinduism: A Contemplative Trip with DharamGyaan

Hinduism's Feminist Geography: Handling Gender Dynamics DharamGyaan opens the conversation by exploring feminist geography within Hinduism, illuminating the complex network of gender relations woven into religious stories. Read through articles that challenge conventional wisdom in order to create a more inclusive understanding of the roles and experiences that people have within the Hindu community.

 

भारत के उत्तर प्रदेश राज्य के कुशीनगर ज़िले में स्थित एक नगर है, जहाँ खुदाई के दौरान यहां भगवान बुद्ध की लेटी हुई प्रतिमा मिली थी।

कुशीनगर स्थल भगवान बुद्ध के महापरिनिर्वाण के रूप में भी जाना जाता है और कहा जाता है कि यहीं पर भगवान बुद्ध ने अपना अंतिम उपदेश दिया था।

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.

शब-ए-बरात की रात सच्चे दिल से अल्लाह की इबादत करते हुए अगर कोई शख्स अपने गुनाहों से तौबा कर लेता है तो अल्लाह उसके सारे गुनाह माफ कर देता है।

 

शब-ए-बरात त्योहार शाबान महीने की 14 तारीख को सूर्यास्त के बाद शुरू होता है और 15 तारीख की शाम तक मनाया जाता है।