This is a Podcast of short (6 minutes on an average) extempore on Spiritual Science by Prof Mandeep Singh, PhD in TeleCardiology. His students fondly call him Mandy SirJi. Professor Singh clearly brings out the distinction between Religion and Spirituality and guides his listeners to lead a contented, purposeful and blissful life. The Language used is a comfortable mix of Hindi and English sprinkled with Sacred Punjabi Shlokas.
This episode implores all devotees to be frank with the Lord and ask for everything. Ask for maximising our pleasures or minimising our pain, connect to express your gratitude, ask to serve Him, and never blame or complain to the Almighty.
This episode muses on whether we are in control of ourselves. Indeed we have four different people within us that control us. Listen to know these four.
This episode muses on the different levels of being a teacher. Guru is the highest level.
This episode muses on the idea of oneness. Dwell on this oneness. This dwelling is the pursuit of a spiritual seeker.
This episode muses on the distinction between faith and belief. Have faith and patience, and keep searching.
This episode muses on the workload model where some weightage is given for specific tasks. We tend to do things that please our boss, ultimately getting us a good appraisal.
This episode muses on life after death. This adds to mysticism in any religion. Heaven and hell are the representation of greed and fear. There is a lot of debate going on on the concept of reincarnation. Spirituality is way beyond these debates.
This episode muses on the importance of awareness. You define your limits, and then don't cross that. Self-effort requires a great deal of sacrifice.
This episode muses on the seven chakras meditated upon by yogis. Rawal sect of Yogis is supposed to have roots in the first Yogi created by Lord Shiva's body dirt. Rawal was given a magic pot, an infinite source of food for everyone.
This episode muses on stagnant water stinks. Circulation is the key, whether it be water or blood in the body or money in the economy.
This episode muses on how smart-surrender is not an oxymoron word. An example of a smart servant who needs not be micro-managed, yet is faithful, conveys the point.
This episode introduces three different types of meditation, open mind meditation being one of these. Mindful living becomes a way of life.
This episode illustrates that devotees have a very intimate and friendly relationship with the Lord.
This episode muses on the practice of "do see but don't touch". The sense organ that gives us maximum pleasure also gives us the most pain. The reason is over-indulgence.
This episode muses on the physical stimulation of different parts of our body while chanting the sacred mantra. But the significance of this mantra is much beyond the physical sensation. Let this mantra be chanted with each breath.
This episode muses on the essential aspect of Guru. When the teachings in the sacred book become my experience, that experience is my Guru.
This episode muses on the concept that nothing fails as success. The underlying reason behind this concept is the ego that obstructs the flow of cosmic energy. How to overcome this ego, then?.
This episode muses the trend of machines and systems becoming increasingly autonomous. Religion was never meant to make humans follow the religious codes blindly. An informed "no" is far better than an ignorant "no". This episode was recorded while walking on a local street; please excuse the background noise and short breath.
This episode muses on whether we are moving in the right direction in our travel of life. Simple examples illustrate this point.
This episode muses on the effect of the mind on physical health. This effect is known as a psychosomatic effect. Remaining connected to the universal cosmic energy is indeed a panacea.
This episode muses on the left and the right brain functioning. We shall learn the difference between listening and hearing.
This episode muses on the difference between morals and ethics. This difference is the same as that between justice and law. Equality and liberty cannot go hand in hand, and we should strike a balance. This episode mentions the oldest law known to humans. This law was the Hamu Rabis code.
This episode muses on the power of collective wisdom over individual wisdom. Diversity in the crowd, independent thinking, and the absence of biases work magic. The choice of the five first baptised Sikhs had this element of diversity. The choice of the five first baptised Sikhs had this element of diversity.
This episode muses on the effect of reintroducing wolves in a natural park. The results were astounding. Balance is the keyword.
This episode narrates a story of a thief who engages in philanthropic activities. Guru Nanak gives him three tips, even if he wishes to continue stealing.
This episode muses how the Lord and his devotees are the biggest thugs. Have patience and listen how.
This episode muses on the fine dividing line between determination and fundamentalism. These are two altogether different concepts.
This episode muses on being like a ray of sunshine, unconditional and without discrimination, giving comfort to all.
This episode narrates a story of a businessman struggling in his profession. A spiritual solution to these financial issues is discussed. The directions given by realised soul must be followed in letter and spirit.
This episode muses on the theory of Karma. Whatsoever we do, is influenced by our tendencies, and further our doings shall become our tendency; this is Karma. What is the way out, then? This episode was recorded while walking on a local street; please excuse the background noise and short breath.
This episode muses on small individual differentiating mind versus bigger universal integrating mind.
This episode muses that there is nothing called the beginning. At best, we can perceive only everything as being cyclic in nature. Physicists propose that time does not exist.
This episode muses on whether things being promoted as healthy food are beneficial? Then what exactly is healthy food? This episode was recorded while walking on a local street; please excuse the background noise and short breath.
This episode muses that pain is less physical and more psychological. Pain is on account of resistance which is triggered by the brain. Hence this concept gives a way to manage the pain.
This episode muses on consciousness being the primal Source of this universe. Coordination between all parts of our body keeps it healthy. This coordination indeed is love.
This episode muses on three states of the brain; theta, delta, alpha and beta. The episode highlights the connection between an alert and dreamy state of mind.
This episode compares four yugas with the growth of the human mind as he grows up. There is a great advantage to being born in Kaliyuga.
This episode muses on Karma is like a memory. Further, like human memory, which forgets the details and remembers the concepts, Karma retains psychic impressions. The leaky memory model conveys this point.
This episode narrates some of the good practices being followed by different organisations, religious/spiritual or otherwise. Adopt the best practices while ignoring the not-so-good ones.
This episode muses on the six categories of our life; Survival, struggle, stability, success, service and sublimation.
This episode muses on the difference between value and worth. Antonyms and examples highlight this difference.
This episode muses on why youngsters are getting disconnected from religion. Religious activities should never replace quality time spent with kids.
This episode muses on the absolute source of all sources. The name of this source is Name. The word chosen for this is Word. A glimpse of objective reality and perceived reality is given here. Imagined reality further distorts the perceived reality to become subjective reality. The Source of all these is the same (Please excuse the background noise).
This episode was recorded on the day of Vaisakhi, and that day happened to be Ramnaumi too. The muses on prehistoric times when wheat started cultivating to be used as currency. That was a leap in human civilisation. Vaisakhi symbolises this important event on harvesting day.
This episode muses how humans can exclusively develop spiritual consciousness beyond body and mind consciousness.
This episode highlights the importance of self-effort. Surrender comes after applying wisdom and self-effort. Rough vocabulary is used to convey this point.
This episode muses on the first Spiritual Science law of oneness in infinity. Of anything happening right now, there are infinite possibilities. But the divine law prevails. The whole cosmos is taken as one organism. Conversely, one organism contains the entire cosmos.
This episode muses on the first Spiritual Science law of unification by a quantum leap. Four different ways are chosen for this leap. These ways are not mutually exclusive.
This episode muses on the first Spiritual Science law of "continuous progress". A simple analogy of a car being repaired in a workshop conveys this principle.
This episode muses on the third Spiritual Science law of Karma. Self-effort in this life can potentially outweigh our Karma of previous births.
This episode muses on the second Spiritual Science law of reincarnation. A simple analogy of a child going to school conveys this principle.
This episode muses on the first Spiritual Science law of the true nature of spirit. We have to rise above body consciousness.
This episode highlights the difference between the speed of what you hear through news, what you see as a witness, and what you know by intuition. Whatsoever a true saint intuitively says, it is inevitable.
This episode muses on a wooden vessel that is repeatedly put on fire. Uncanny nexus between rulers and religious preachers have been used for controlling the population ever since.
This episode muses how nothing can be constructed without destroying something. Good and evil are indeed complementary.
This episode muses on the long relationship developed with an old student. How neatly a harmonious relationship can effectively manage limited resources is illustrated by my experience.
This episode muses on how an alien in the Bollywood movie is a highly evolved being. Can we reach that level of evolution?
This episode muses on the movement of hundred feet of centipede in perfect rhythm. This rhythm comes naturally.
This episode was recorded in a noisy environment. This episode muses on this exterior noise with the mental noise that hampers our progress.
This episode muses on the fifth element of creation, space. This element is not present in western philosophy. What makes this element a primary ingredient?
This episode muses on how limited experience also limits imagination. That is a challenge for Masters to convey their experiences.
This episode muses how physical presence is not enough in spiritual pursuits. An interesting anecdote illustrates this point.
This episode muses on the deep wisdom that guides us in life. A popular Bollywood song tells us to be aware, reflect upon the past and strategise the future, adopting a middle path of orthodox and liberal idealogy and taking care of the oppressed. Being humble is the key. Can you guess the song?
This episode muses who is blind, the one who has no eyes or the one who has no vision. A personal, touching experience illustrates this point.
This episode muses on how what you seek is seeking you. Guru Nanak travelled far and wide on foot, covering half the globe to convey his message to seekers. Why his travels are called Udaasi?
This episode muses on the concept of the still mind being pure consciousness. An analogy with ripples on the surface of a swimming pool illustrates this point. Disturbance in the mind gives rise to illusion.
This episode muses on a different meaning of the derogatory term Kamine. How society has never given the lowly paid working class its due respect is shameful.
This episode muses on the three categories of people; sad, neutral, and happy. Alignment with nature is perhaps the key.
This episode muses on the two spiritual aspects of Lamp-black (Anjan), a negative and a positive.
This episode on how anything stated by a God-realised people is inevitable. Is not the logic of cause and effect defied? An oversimplified example explains this.
This episode muses on how lost cost equipment called ladder can nullify the effect of multi-million ladder proposed on American-Mexico border. What is this ladder in Spiritual parlance?
This episode muses on avoiding Godmen who forbid you to follow other Masters, and they think their way is the best way.
This episode muses on a FAQ on how to love Almighty, whom we have never seen. The answer is equally innocent.
This episode muses on the power of silence. Speech is, in fact, the grossest form of thought.
This episode muses on the duality between head and heart. It is a kind of battle between passion and reason.
This episode muses on the concept of the third eye to connect to places which are otherwise not accessible. In the Oriental language, it is also called Dasam Dwaar
This episode muses on the three prominent mother elements; infinite capacity to bear the pain, sharp awareness of her child for safety and comfort, and extreme attachment.
This episode muses on how we should give the benefit of the doubt to the ignorant and brand them as innocent. The wise laugh it off.
This episode distinguishes between religious decorum or rules and righteousness. All possible combinations of these two are explored.
This episode highlights the difference between sympathy and empathy. And this difference makes us humans.
This episode muses how meditating on His sweet Name can improve your present, future, and, unbelievably, your past.
This episode revisits the three states of mind namely, Tamas, Rajas, and Satva. All three elements are essential. The key word is balance. A Spiritual Master, therefore, must move on.
This episode muses on how superstition propagates. A funny story illustrates this point.
This episode proposes what all different characters of Mahabharta signify. It is implored to challenge all established norms. That indeed is progress.
This episode muses on how we celebrate all the characters and places of a moral story while missing the moral itself.
This episode muses how production stability will result in economic collapse. Growth in GDP is a must for sustaining our economy. What are the ill effects of increased production?
This episode highlights how your attitude changes the entire environment and situations around you. Indeed, the world is not what you see but what you are. As usual, this point is illustrated through a short story.
This episode muses on the power of introspection. We need to identify our loopholes and plug these. A funny story illustrates this point.
This episode brings out the difference between love and attachment. An anecdote explains how not to be a football of others' opinion.
This episode muses on what is right and what is wrong. On Spiritual terms, anything done with Dhyaan and Prem is right. A funny story illustrates this point.
This episode muses on the concept of Dhyaan. Do everything with Dhyaan, but then why shun Dhyaan? Three simple ways of Dhyaan are proposed.
This episode muses how science and Spirituality go hand in hand. The physical world, astral world and causal world are explained.
This episode muses that all experiences, bitter or sweet, are within me. We need not change anything or anybody but ourselves.
This episode implores us to admit our ignorance. That who makes big claims without exploring anything is not acceptable.
This episode narrates the story of Cain and Abel, sons of Adam and Eve. The first human death was that of Abel, murdered by his real brother Cain. How should the dead body be disposed of, buried or burnt?
This episode narrates the story of David of Isreal and Goliath of Palestine. The strength of faith can make even the weak and meek stand up against the mighty and tyrants.
This episode was recorded on the Birth Anniversary of Guru Nanak Dev Ji. It narrates the story of the Ark of Noah and compares it with a similar story of Manu in Indian scriptures. Both are highly symbolic, and those who read them may miss the point.
This episode compares the tricks of Mobile Service Providers to steadily reduce our monetary balance with our vices reducing our Ambrosial spiritual balance.
This episode, through a short story, highlights the difference between knowledge and wisdom or understanding. Mindless progress in technology may consume the entire humanity in future. What should be done then?
This episode introduces the concept of being a Vegan. The weight of total domesticated animals on earth is double that of all non-domesticated animals, including all humans. Further, the number of non-domesticated animals weigh less than half the weight of humans. Isn't it alarming?
This episode muses on the role of different hormones that give us the feeling of happiness.
This episode muses on my favourite birthday wish, granting seven types of happiness elements.
This episode explains how the concept of remaining in high spirits can create a win-win situation for all.
This episode illustrates that old records show that different land masses on earth separated by deep seas and having no means of travel or communication had strikingly similar cultures, rituals and even language. Is it because of panpsychism? Quantum theory answers this. Understanding this calls for your undivided attention.
This episode highlights the concept of affirmative attributes and nil attributes. Perhaps we know more of the nil attributes of the Almighty than His affirmative attributes.
This episode was recorded the day after Diwali when the newspaper was not delivered. Is something more important than the external news? jisko khabar thi teri, woh khud bekhabar nikla.
This episode muses how Kabir ji might have been inspired by a dog's behaviour to write some pearls of wisdom.
This episode implores that nothing is authentic. Everything is influenced by everything. Only one thing is original.
This episode muses on the significance of silence and the ways to attain it. A funny anecdote illustrates this concept.
This episode was recorded on a noisy and heavily polluted Diwali Night. Is there any way to revert this dirty tradition? A light-hearted story answers this question.
This episode explains the concept of thermals identified by paragliding pilots and extends this phenomenon for spiritual elevation.
This episode highlights the fact that conflict requires cooperation. Additionally, the root of this conflict is in our minds only.
This episode starts with some valuable eating habits. It further proposes to chant His Name while masticating.
This episode muses on emptying your mind while meditating. An amusing account demonstrates this concept.
This episode muses on how to gracefully and gratefully accept what nature gives you. A funny anecdote illustrates this concept.
This episode distinguishes between the logical mind and the intuitive mind. Which of the two is capable of fulfilling its desires? Somewhat deep philosophy is required to answer this.
This episode muses on how people train us to like or dislike things. Then how do we discover our genuine liking?
This episode highlights the difference between doing service and providing service, especially in spiritual endeavours.
This episode muses on all the pressure that a lump of carbon withstands to get converted into a valuable diamond. Similarly, the prolonged stress on us adds value to us.
This episode muses on the self-coined term Human Resource Foot Prints (HRFP), just on the line of Carbon Foot Prints. Of course, this has a spiritual connotation.
This episode explains how service to others is the purpose of life. Then what about merging with the Almighty?
This episode muses the possibility of the religious message getting distorted over centuries like a Chinese whisper.
This episode negates the notion that science and religion cannot co-exist. An interesting Katha gives arguments for logic or magic.
This episode compares knowledge to soap. Like soap, even knowledge must be washed away to clean our minds properly.
This episode warns all the seekers of the perils related to superpowers that they may acquire in the process of seeking.
This episode describes "Sidhi" as perfection attained by acquiring complete knowledge. It further compares connecting our mind with the universal mind as equivalent to connecting our intelligent devices like mobiles and laptops with the internet.
This episode starts by saying that Knowledge is not to be given, least to be imposed; it is instead to be sought. The same goes for rights.
.This episode explains the literal meaning and concept of the slogan "Deg Teg Fateh". It symbolises victory over hunger and ensures sovereignty to provide a right to everyone to practice their religion.
This episode highlights the importance of doing root cause analysis. Emphasis is also given to the intuitive sense.
This episode starts with explaining 70-10-90 rule. Lets cherish what we have and be grateful.
This hundred episode starts by declaring that nothing can be concluded. A glimpse of wisdom tells that 1. Almighty 2. Almighty's Will 3. Almighty's Name 4. The Saint who are imbued in Almighty's Name and 5. The Guru who guides us towards Almighty, these five are the same without any distinction.
This episode distinguished between faith and belief. The theory of karma does not negate bad karma with good karma. Listen to know how to master the subtle ego of having conquered all vices.
This episode reflects on how budgetary deficits are a deft way of stealing our money. And then, we have a multiple taxation system. The spiritual deficit is also discussed here.
This episode describes the recluses in society and how we misplace them as saints. Then who are faithful Saints?
This episode shows heaven is where harmony is. Again through a life experience of living in a condo in NCR...
This episode describes the charm of solo travelling. The challenges related to solo travelling are compared to the journey after life.
This episode reflects on missing tile syndrome, focusing on what trivial thing is missing rather than appreciating what we have
This episode highlights the importance of asking directly from the Master through an anecdote.
This episode discusses a parenting tip on how if one family member scolds a child, the other must not comfort the child. This tip has Spiritual significance too.
This episode ponders how harmony in consciousness is reflected in humans, animals, and nature.
This episode explores the rationale for substance abuse and its remedies. Spiritual intoxication is much more pleasurable and relaxing and rejuvenating.
This episode starts with the Hypocritic attitude of Indians toward sexuality. Why is Celibacy taken as an over-rated virtue? There is a Spiritual reason behind this. Ways to channelise lust power are also discussed.
This episode reflects on the definition of an enemy. An enemy can be an external, tangible enemy and, more importantly, our internal enemy. It is crucial to eliminate internal enemies.
This episode shows how erroneously we outsource our Spiritual endeavours like business processes. The preacher, at best, is like a mentor who guides and directs us in Spiritual endeavours but cannot do these tasks on our behalf.
This episode explores Ayodhya being much more than a geographical location and the verdict being Divine in nature and universal in its appeal.
This episode highlights that we don't do anything. We just set the conditions right, and things happen. Right from making tea to teaching higher technical concepts, this applies.
This episode discusses my disliking for crisis management and liking for a beatific smile.
This episode reflects upon a FAQ: Is God male if it all exists. Indian Languages assign gender to all things, so can God be an exception.
This episode gives the concept of Natural intelligence and compares it with cognitive and artificial intelligence.
This episode reflects upon how most religious leaders who fight amongst themselves, are just promoting their brands, while none is interested in knowing The Truth. Let's break the religious shackles and develop the thirst for The Truth.
This episode touches upon three aspects; the distinction between love and attachment, the opposite of love is not hate, and that sleep is a short death and death is a long sleep.
This episode explores that material is nothing but packets of energy-wave. We, as human beings, are actually like a knotted bundle. The knot opens up ultimately.
This episode delves into the fact that 1008 Names of the Lord are much more valuable than a heavy pure gold Garland having 1008 coins on which these names are scribed.
This episode visits an often-asked question of free will or destiny and the importance of self-effort.
This episode directs us to refrain from slander. The slanderer unknowingly acquires all the bad qualities of the person being slandered.
This episode explains the term transferred epithet with examples. Personification is also illustrated.
This episode explains Maya not only as money in the grossest form but also as an illusion and attachment.
This episode distinguishes between being rich and being wealthy. What is true wealth? Spirituality answers.
This episode narrates the story of a joyful gardener who finds a bag full of 99 gold coins. How miserable he makes his life to add one more coin to it is symbolically said to join Club 99.
This episode explains how as the religion grows old, more superfluous rituals and traditions crop up. A funny story of a cat conveys this point effectively.
This episode reflects on FAQs like How to love Almighty, How long to worship Almighty etc.
This episode reflects on the various ways and means people adopt to find auspicious times and periods. But there is a way to beat all this and make your life easy.
This episode explains how every high (excitement) is invariably followed by a low (depression). It is proposed that the root cause of this phenomenon is attachment.
This episode challenges the several superstitions that are prevalent in our society all over the world. A solution to this issue is also proposed.
This episode reflects on the concept of Burnout when we cannot sustain our energy level to the last lap. This concept is equally applicable to our spiritual pursuits.
This episode relates the Fear of Missing out (FOMO) to rising divorce rates in a hilarious manner.
This episode highlights the difference between Ego and Self Respect with the help of an interesting example.
This episode reasons why fear exists. Fear has its advantage, and the biggest one is to ensure your survival. Other dimensions of fear are discussed.
This episode explains three states of mind: Tamas, Rajas and Satva. How to move from a lower to a higher state of mind?
This episode reflects why humans will never be able to understand the human brain. Who created this human brain?
This episode reveals the difference between the outside physical world and the inside psychological world. How to feel bliss by working on the inside world, is discussed here
This episode explains why a completely filled vessel looks empty. Similarly, a very profound man looks so simple and ordinary. Further, it reflects upon the role of fear in love.
This episode reasons why inmates of any Ashram look so long-faced. Can or should a religious person be happy?
This episode explores the cause of corruption as greed, the cause of greed as insecurity, the cause of insecurity as guilt, and the cause of guilt as indulgence. How to derive pleasures, then?
This episode delves into the concept of Moksha or Liberation. But Liberation from what?
This episode illustrates how a small mind discusses people, average minds discuss events, and great minds discuss ideas
This episode describes the effect of food and nourishment on the body and mind. Eat what is Fresh, Local and Seasonal.
This episode reflects upon the different ways and levels of Apologising; formal, sincere and practical.
This episode compares relationships to a spring. When stretched, it attracts, and it starts repelling when the distance is reduced. Reasons are discussed in spiritual terms.
This episode brings out the similarity between two meanings of the word light, one that dispels darkness, and the other means weightless. Whenever we feel sad, something weighs on our minds. How to lighten this is deliberated here.
This episode introduces the concept of a transition person that breaks the family tradition and drops the family traits
This episode explores one dimension of Mamta as Attacthement, which may turn out to be the root of all evils
This episode reveals a way of doing Seva of Shabd Guru. Unlike a Guru in Human Body, this type of Sewa differs.
This episode elucidates the concept of life-long learning and explains the three learning methods.
This episode illustrates the meaning of the word AKHAND, as the continued effort till the goal is achieved
This episode first gives the meaning of HARE Krishna, and later explains the significance of Robe of Honour SIROPA
This episode defines Swasthya, or Health, as the ability to heal itself. When your attention goes to the point which requires healing, healing happens. Pain is not to be suppressed but is to be paid attention to.
This episode brings in a funny character Girdhaari. When we let the circumstances take over, instead of taking the circumstances under our control. This aspect is especially relevant to our negative emotions.
This episode narrates a surreal experience of being at your funeral and your friends and relatives paying respect to the departed soul, that is YOU. Start working on it NOW.
This episode shows the difference between the hindi words, theek and satya, which are loosely translated as TRUTH. Theek is relative, while Satya is Absolute.
This episode reflects upon how some people use the Almighty's mercy as an excuse for not doing the right things and putting in enough self-effort
This episode shows how doing nothing is more complicated than doing anything. Going beyond body and mind consciousness is required for doing nothing.
This episode explains the difference between expectation and hope, want and need. This goes further to distinguish amongst the terms greed, desire and wish.
This episode shows how people reject spirituality as being non-scientific without studying spirituality. Health Science, similarly, has a basic concept of PRAAN (vital force) for being healthy. Appropriate units must be applied for any trade.
This episode narrates a story of how a Master was interviewed for a scientific position. The non-conventional and funny answers of the Master have a profound message. Do listen till the end. Engineering Graduates/Students will enjoy this all the more. Others, too, will get the message.
This episode shares the concept of ORAC foods. ORAC stands for oxygen radicles absorbing capacity. The role of deep breathing and meditation in increasing this capacity is also explained.
This episode narrates how a Master conveys wisdom through some funny jokes cracked on simple-minded Pathans
This episode reflects on the concept of Freewill versus Thy Will. Freewill is to be enjoyed and appreciated, even if we realise that we don't have any.
This episode reflects upon the term Trust and to whom to trust and not to trust. Siblings, Friends, Spouses, Business Partners, Parents and Children should have a trustworthy relationship to make others happy. The competence may be lacking, but not the intention.
This episode explains the significance of religious symbols as an innocent way of imitating your Master to please him.
This episode conveys some wisdom points through a short story of a Master searching for the MOST FOOLISH person.
This episode explores the literal meaning of SHIVA as “that which is not”. This perhaps gave the image of SHIVA as a destroyer.
This episode tells about the four unwelcomed guests who influence our decision and thereby inviting trouble
This episode gives four knowledge nuggets: Jis se milna hota hai wohi milta hain, Jo hona hota hai wohi hota hai, Jab hona hota hai tab hota hai, and Jo ho gaya so ho gaya
This episode deliberates on the beauty of incompleteness. Chaudvi ka Chaand is better than full moon. Why?
This episode gives an insight into what is philosophically known as FREEWILL. Does it really exist?
This episode explores one dimension of the expression “Thou shall not take Lord’s in Vain”. Perhaps the meaning gets lost in translation, and sometimes a new meaning dawns…
This episode explains the difference between Dhyaan and Surt. Surt is a special kind of Dhyaan which remains in the background, whatsoever be going in the foreground… a kind of continued remembrance.
This episode explains why poetry is used to describe the most profound concepts where simple prose fails.
This episode deliberates on the four levels of Baani (speech) --> Baikhri, Madhma, Paishanti and Paraa. Understanding these levels leads us to understand Primal Sound, the source of all the sources. That is Shabd…
This episode defines Dharma and how is it different from religion. Righteousness, Nature and Duty are the universal components of Darma…
This episode defines religion as “by work or worship or psychic control, or philosophy, by any of these or some of these, or all of these, be FREE.”
This episode reasons why humans don’t like boundaries and accept the challenge of breaking them. Deep down, they know about their infinite nature. In a true sense, religion helps humans to explore their true selves.
This episode compares religion to an expensive Pashmina and wonders whether it is a source of comfort or is a botheration…
This episode introduces the concept of Surt. A railway engine has thousands of horse-power, while an ant does not even have micro-horsepower. Yet it jumps off the track when approached by the mighty machine. And that makes it more vital than the engine. Explore Why and How....
This episode explains how some words are better understood when we see their antonyms. Surt, Hosh, are these kinds of words, better understood through their antonyms.