What is “TITHI”?
The word “tithi” is actually a Sanskrit word meaning a lunar day. Some may confuse the word “tithi” with “samasthiti”. Although both sound similar, these two words carry different meaning.
VEGANISM
A Vegan is a person who does not consume any food derived from animals and typically does not use any kind of animal products. Veganism is more than just change in diet rather it goes a step further.
THE GREAT BUDDHA
Ending any kind of relationship is found to become a traumatic experience to both parties involved, Relationships involve strong interpersonal communication skills that would
THE POWER OF READING SHRI SAI SATCHARITA
Shri Sai SatCharitra is a biography of Shri Sai Baba of Shirdi a great Indian saint, the book was originally written and published in Marathi on 26th November 1930 by Shri Hemadpant, then was translated by N.V. Gunaji in English.
THE LAW OF GRATITUDE
Gratitude can be defined as an expression of appreciation for the things we have in our life. It is a value that has been embedded by every religion in this world.
INTRODUCTION TO SIVAPURANAM
Shiva is the third god in the Hindu triumvirate. The triumvirate consists of three gods who are responsible for the creation, upkeep, and destruction of the world.
BIOGRAPHY OF PARAMAHANSA YOGANANDA
Paramahansa Yoganananda (Mukundha) is an Indian Monk, Yogi and Guru born on 5th January 1893. He plays a vital role in introducing millions to the teachings
The Lady Who Brought Yoga To The West Side
Indra Devi is not a very familiar name when it comes to the yoga industry these days because most of her achievements have been hampered by the other yogis who
MARIE CURIE
Marie Salomea Sklodowska Curie, who is popularly known as Marie Curie was born on 7th November 1867, in the Kingdom of Poland. Marie Curie is an inspirational chemist and physicist to all the researchers in the world.
LIFE LESSONS FROM LORD HANUMAN
According to Hindu Mythology, Lord Hanuman was the commander of the monkey army, also a divine and a faithful companion of Lord Rama in ‘Ramayana’.