#AncientWisdom
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Why does Sanatana endure when empires, ideologies, and religions rise and fall? This piece explores Sanatana not as a man‑made system, but as an eternal way of being that emerged with life itself, surviving without founders, central authority, or dogma because it is woven into responsibility, consequence, and the very patterns of existence. Why is
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When I observe students these days, a mix of concern and reflection takes over me. Despite living in an era of immense technological advancements and unlimited access to knowledge, many students seem caught in a web of worry, hesitation, and half-baked understanding. Their perception of brilliance, fueled by social media and external influences, often blinds
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Why is it that whenever life feels unfair, people respond with one word—destiny? Why do we accept what’s written in fate as the ultimate truth, even when it makes no sense? Why is the present, no matter how painful, imposed on something as vast as destiny? And why, when we ask for answers, do people
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The Mahabharata is often seen as a battle of good versus evil. But when we look deeper, it’s clear that it’s not as black and white as we’d like to think. Everyone in the epic, from Duryodhana to Yudhishthira, used deceit at some point. It wasn’t just one side being cunning—it was a war where
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In the rich tapestry of ancient wisdom, there exists a profound Sanskrit verse from Vidura Niti that delves into the nature of forgiveness and strength: एकः क्षमावतां दोषो द्वितीयो नोपपद्यते |यदेनं क्षमया युक्तमशक्तं मन्यते जनः || Ekah kshamavatam dosho dhuthyo nopapadyathe | Yadenam kshamaya yuktamashaktam manyate janah || सोSस्य दोषो न मंतव्यः क्षमा हि परमं
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Once upon a time, in the kingdom of Kashiraj, king was blessed with a daughter named Sutanu. He had no sons, but he loved his daughter dearly. Sutanu grew up to marry Vasudev, and together they had a son named Paundraka vasudeva. However, fate had a peculiar twist for this family. Vasudev decided to leave
Anu-Chintanam 