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Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 2, Verse 30

"Dehī nityam avadhyo ’yaṁ dehe sarvasya bhārata
Tasmāt sarvāṇi bhūtāni na tvaṁ śhochitum-arhasi"

Translation in English:

"O descendant of Bharata, he who dwells in the body is eternal and can never be slain. Therefore, you should not grieve for any creature."

Meaning in Hindi:

"हे भारतवंश के संतानों! जो शरीर में वास करने वाला है, वह नित्य है और कभी नष्ट नहीं हो सकता है। इसलिए, तुम्हें किसी भी प्राणी के लिए शोक करने की आवश्यकता नहीं है।"

In this verse, Lord Krishna gives a deep understanding of the eternal nature of the soul. He assures Arjuna, a descendant of Bharata, that the individual soul, or  embodied self, is eternal and indestructible. The soul is eternal, it can never be killed or destroyed.  
 Lord Krishna's teaching emphasizes the difference between the physical body and the eternal soul residing in it. The body is temporary, subject to birth and death, but the soul is eternal and beyond  mortality. Reminding Arjuna of the eternal nature of the soul, Lord Krishna consoles him and advises him not to grieve over any being. He encourages Arjuna to rise above attachment to temporary physical forms and recognize the permanent nature of the soul. 




  This verse has a deep meaning because it deals with the basic fear of death and loss. Lord Krishna assures Arjuna and all of us that the true self, the eternal soul, cannot be damaged or destroyed. This understanding frees us from the fear and sadness associated with the temporary nature of the physical world. 


 Furthermore, this teaching encourages us to view all beings from the perspective of the eternal soul. It reminds us that behind the diversity of physical forms is the unity of consciousness. This understanding fosters compassion, empathy and a sense of oneness with all living beings. 

 Realizing the eternal nature of the soul, we can calmly approach life's challenges and losses. We can accept the impermanence of the physical body and focus on fostering our spiritual growth and understanding our true nature.  
This verse invites us to contemplate the profound reality of the eternal soul and encourages us to shift our focus from the temporal to the eternal. It reminds us that we are spiritual beings having a human experience and encourages us to live with  deep  purpose, love and detachment.

 

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अरनमुला पार्थसारथी मंदिर केरल के पठानमथिट्टा जिले के एक गांव अरनमुला के पास स्थित है।

केरल शैली की वास्तुकला में निर्मित, यह अरनमुला पार्थसारथी मंदिर को दिव्य प्रबंध में महिमामंडित किया गया है।

Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 2, Verse 12

न त्वेवाहं जातु नासं न त्वं नेमे जनाधिपाः।
न चैव न भविष्यामः सर्वे वयमतः परम्‌॥

Translation (English):
Never was there a time when I did not exist, nor you, nor all these kings; nor in the future shall any of us cease to be.

Meaning (Hindi):
कभी नहीं था कि मैं न था, न तू था, न ये सभी राजा थे। और भविष्य में भी हम सबका कोई अंत नहीं होगा॥

हज का इतिहास क्या है - History of haj

लगभग चार हज़ार साल पहले मक्का का मैदान पूरी तरह से निर्जन था. मुसलमानों का ऐसा मानना है कि अल्लाह ने पैग़ंबर अब्राहम (जिसे मुसलमान इब्राहीम कहते हैं) को आदेश दिया कि वो अपनी पत्नी हाजरा और बेटे इस्माइल को फ़लस्तीन से अरब ले आएं ताकि उनकी पहली पत्नी सारा की ईर्ष्या से उन्हें (हाजरा और इस्माइल) बचाया जा सके.

मुसलमानों का ये भी मानना है कि अल्लाह ने पैग़ंबर अब्राहम से उन्हें अपनी क़िस्मत पर छोड़ देने के लिए कहा. उन्हें खाने की कुछ चीज़ें और थोड़ा पानी दिया गया. कुछ दिनों में ही ये सामान ख़त्म हो गया. हाजरा और इस्माइल भूख और प्यास से बेहाल हो गए.

The Great Tales Interpreting the Mahabharata and Ramayana

The Mahabharata and the Ramayana are two of the most respected Hindu epics which, beyond being just amazing works of literature, also serve as sacred texts representing India’s culture, spirituality, and ethics. Over centuries, these stories have influenced all aspects of religious practices, societal norms as well as philosophy for millions of people. This article is a discussion of these themes as depicted in these narratives.

An Overview: The RamayanaThis ancient Sanskrit epic, written by sage Valmiki tells the story of Rama himself with his wife Sita and his dear friend Hanuman. It spans over seven Kandas (books) and describes that Rama was sent to exile for fourteen years into the forest where Sita was kidnapped by demon king Ravana until she got saved.

  1. Balakanda (The Book of Childhood): This section explains how Rama including his brothers were miraculously born and their early teachings together with escapades such as marriage to Sita.
  2. Ayodhyakanda (The Book of Ayodhya): It outlines a political conspiracy within the Ayodhya kingdom which results in Rama’s banishment. Here it brings out the values of duty and sacrifice when despite being the rightful heir; Ram chooses to honor his father’s word to his stepmother Kaikeyi.