The Last Days of a Sadhvi
A profoundly moving episode of the last days of Sri C. Vasudevaiah's sister-in-law, a true Sadhvi, shows what the Hindu society has really lost.
Essays exploring the vast repository of the Hindu Cultural ethos
A profoundly moving episode of the last days of Sri C. Vasudevaiah's sister-in-law, a true Sadhvi, shows what the Hindu society has really lost.
A simple but enchanting folktale from South India that is also deeply instructive
An essay containing detailed information about the recipes and the procedure for preparing hair-dyes in ancient India.
Knowledge is a light that resides within the student. The only task of the teacher is to move the walls that enclose and block this light.
What we now call as “Dharmic education” was the natural state of our social and cultural life even 60-70 years ago. The very fact that we’re now using Dharmic as an adjective only shows the severity of our loss.
In the Sanatana theory and practice, education was not merely learning but realisation. Literacy was merely one subset of it.
The second and concluding episode of this series contains elaborate data of "drinkers" hailing from various Varnas in Gorakhpur.
A fascinating report by a colonial British bureaucrat published in 1890 reveals the substances that Indians used to intoxicate themselves in north western India.
The divine and profound lives of Sri Krishna, Chanakya and Vidyaranya Swami are the real-life illustrations of the synthesis of Brāhma and Kṣāttra.
The Hindu civilisation and culture flourished as long as harmony existed between Brāhma and Kṣāttra.