Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 2, Verse 29

"Āśhcharya-vat paśhyati kaśhchid enam
Āśhcharya-vadvadati tathaiva chānyaḥ
Āśhcharya-vach chainam anyaḥ śhrinoti
Shrutvāpyenaṁ veda na chaiva kaśhchit"

Translation in English:

"Some look upon the soul as amazing, some describe it as amazing, and some hear of it as amazing, while others, even on hearing, cannot understand it at all."

Meaning in Hindi:

"कुछ लोग इस आत्मा को अद्वितीय मानते हैं, कुछ इसे अद्वितीय कहते हैं और कुछ इसे अद्वितीय सुनते हैं, जबकि कुछ लोग, इसे सुनकर भी, इसे समझ नहीं पाते हैं।"

In this verse, Lord Krishna highlights various perspectives and concepts related to the soul. He states that some people see the soul as a wonderful and extraordinary entity, while others describe it in the same way. Some hear about the wonderful nature of the soul, but there are still those who do not understand it even after hearing it.  
 The verse emphasizes the deep nature of the soul and the changeability of human understanding. The soul is beyond ordinary understanding and is often considered an enigma that transcends the boundaries of the material world.  Lord Krishna understands that different people perceive and express their understanding of the soul in different ways. Some may understand its essential nature through personal experience, while others  gain knowledge from scriptures or teachings. 



 However, there are also those who, despite hearing  the soul, struggle to understand its true nature. The  extraordinary nature of the soul is beyond ordinary intellectual understanding and its depth may be beyond the reach of some people. 
 This verse invites us to contemplate the fearful nature of the soul and the diversity of perspectives surrounding it. It reminds us that the soul is a deep and mysterious entity that transcends the ordinary perception of the material world. 


 Recognizing the limits of our understanding, we cultivate humility and open ourselves to the vastness of spiritual knowledge. It encourages us to approach soul-searching with curiosity, respect and an open mind.  

 

 This verse teaches us to embrace the wonder and mystery surrounding the soul. It reminds us that the journey of spiritual understanding is a lifelong endeavor and that our understanding of the soul can deepen over time. Finally, the verse encourages us to seek spiritual wisdom, practice introspection, and explore the deep nature of the soul with reverence and awe. Through sincere inquiry and introspection, we can gradually uncover the mystery and experience the deep reality of the soul within.


राजस्थान के पुष्कर का ब्रह्मा मंदिर हिंदुओं के पवित्र तीर्थस्थलों में से एक माना जाता है, यह विश्व का इकलौता ब्रह्मा मंदिर है।

ब्रह्माजी के कमल पुष्प से बना था पुष्कर सरोवर, जानें मंदिर के निर्माण की पौराणिक कहानी।

Importance of Islamic Holidays and Celebrating Faith

Islamic festivals are important among Muslims from all corners of the world because their role is to bring about spiritual wellbeing, unity and happiness. Eid al-Fitr is one of the most celebrated Islamic events together with Eid al-Adha and Mawlid al-Nabi that mark significant developments in the history of Islam as well as the faith’s fundamentals. This is a comprehensive guide that explores deeply into the meanings behind these major Islamic holidays, their rituals and spiritual dimensions for better understanding on importance in Islamic religion and culture.

Eid al-Fitr:Also known as “the festival of breaking fast,” Eid-al Fitr marks the end of Ramadan – the holiest month in Islamic calendar. It is a time of great joy: prayers, feasting, giving to charity, etc. On this day, Muslims across the world start off by attending Eid prayer before exchanging greetings and gifts with friends and family members. In short, it also acts as a moment of reconciliation where forgiveness prevails within Muslim societies. Similar acts like sharing traditional meals and Zakat al-Fitr (alms giving) make people more generous towards others on this day.

The Secrets of the Stars The Islamic Astronomical Legacy

In all human history, this desire to know the cosmos has been universal; and nothing would change with the diverse cultural perspectives on it. One of the most amazing episodes in that ongoing story is Islamic astronomy. It developed into a rich tradition during the Golden Age of Islam (8th-14th century). In that period, many scholars in the Islamic world made contributions to science generally, thereby making further exploration possible while also changing our understanding of how sciences work.

To grasp how much impact Islamic astronomy had, we need to be aware of its historical context. The era was marked by a proliferation of scientific activities as well as cultural and intellectual pursuits in huge Islamic caliphates from Spain to central Asia. This was the time when Muslim theologians greatly advanced various fields of science based on knowledge borrowed from ancient Indian, Greek, and Persian civilizations.

One key figure in Islamic astronomy was Al-Battani (858-929 CE), who is also known by his Latin name Albategnius. He contributed great ways that improved celestial observations and challenged existing astronomical theories derived from Ptolemy.