
Lord Ram exists EVERYWHERE and Himself is in EVERYTHING. He just worshipped Himself by worshipping other deities. He also did that to show us humans that we must worship all the deities who are all His devotees. He also did that because in this Avatar, the Lord wishes to completely perform His Leelas like a human and hence did all the things that humans must do. He also did that because, He is the devotee of His devotees and only bows down to the devotion of His devotees and ALL the deities are His devotees. Lord Maryada Purushottam only worshipped and prayed to other deities because of the above reasons and seeking their blessings was a playful Leela of His. He is the the most independent and All-powerful, He just did that as a part of His Leelas. Moreover, we are not someone who can possibly know the reason behind His actions, we can only simply be mesmerized by His actions, as we have absolutely no capability to comprehend His actions.
The Mahabharata is a treasure trove of moral dilemmas and life lessons. This article delves into the actions of Bheeshma, Karna, Yudhishthira, and Arjuna, analyzing their choices through the lens of dharma and sacrifice. It questions whether steadfast adherence to vows, loyalty, or truth truly serve righteousness, and highlights Arjuna's unique ability to sacrifice pride and emotional attachments for the greater good. A thought-provoking reflection on the gray areas of human morality and lea ...
Explore the fascinating story of Kubera, the God of Wealth in Hindu mythology. Born to Sage Vishrava and Ilavida, Kubera was the virtuous half-brother of the infamous Ravan. Once the ruler of Lanka, he was overthrown by Ravan but later established his divine city, Alakapuri. Known as the 'King of Kings' and 'Lord of Riches', Kubera is revered as the protector of the North and a close companion of Lord Shiva. Discover his journey from being the chief of spirits in Vedic texts to a Lokapala an ...
Discover the grand religious and cultural ceremonies of the Maha Kumbh Mela 2025, including the iconic Shahi Snan (Royal Bath), spiritual discourses, yoga sessions, meditation workshops, cultural performances, and the vibrant presence of ascetic orders like the Naga Sadhus. Learn about the key dates, rituals, and experiences that make this festival a symbol of spiritual devotion and India's rich heritage.
