The Bhagavad Gita distinguishes knowledge from wisdom. Krishna shows how insight grows through inquiry, practice, and grace. Learn how Jnana Yoga turns information into clear seeing for everyday life.
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The Bhagavad Gita treats meditation as a gentle training of attention. Learn how Krishna’s guidance on mindfulness, breath, and daily discipline can calm the mind, deepen focus, and bring quiet joy into everyday life.
Fear is part of being human, but the Bhagavad Gita shows that courage begins in the mind. Discover how Krishna’s guidance to Arjuna teaches emotional balance, trust, and calm action in difficult times.
The Bhagavad Gita teaches that true power lies in mastering the mind. Krishna’s lessons on self-discipline and detachment show how calm control creates peace and clarity in modern life.
Uncover the wisdom of Jain Tirthankaras, spiritual pioneers guiding humanity toward liberation. Learn about their teachings, historical roots, and the lasting influence of Jain philosophy and ethics.
The Bhagavad Gita is a 700-verse Hindu scripture, part of the Mahabharata, presenting a dialogue between Prince Arjuna and his guide Krishna on the battlefield. It’s a philosophical guide offering insights on duty (Dharma), ethics, and living a fulfilling life. The Gita addresses life’s challenges, advocating for right action without attachment, mindfulness, and the pursuit of self-realization. The Gita provides practical wisdom for moral living and spiritual guidance, remaining relevant across time and cultures.
Desi Health
This is the starting point for a series of posts dedicated to the health of the Indian diaspora. Join us as we travel along to find out the secrets of well-being through articles on the nourishing benefits of traditional foods, insights into the rise of lifestyle diseases, and actionable tips for maintaining a healthy lifestyle. […]
Things Desis Do
Things Desis Do! Desis do a lot of things, don’t they, which are very normal for desis. But folks from different regions do the same things differently and that’s even kind of confusing too! And things are done a lot differently from elsewhere in the world. Do you wonder why desis (or Indians) do somethings […]
The Indian philosophy outlines four life goals—Dharma (duty), Artha (prosperity), Kama (pleasure), and Moksha (liberation)—collectively called the “Purusharthas”. These principles advocate a balanced approach to ethical living, financial security, enjoyment, and spiritual enlightenment. Embracing these pursuits fosters a fulfilling, meaningful existence, transcending cultural bounds.
