Navratri and the Revelation of Shakti: A Transformative Lesson from Adi Shankaracharya’s Life
Adi Shankaracharya’s story unveils the vital role of Shakti in creation and spirituality during Navratri.
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Karma, Rebirth, and Dharma—Transcended by the Power of Rāgānugā Bhakti
Karma, rebirth, and dharma guide the soul’s journey with divine justice, but they are not the final goal. The Bhagavad Gita and Swami Mukundananda reveal rāgānugā bhakti—spontaneous, loving devotion to Krishna—as the ultimate path to liberation and eternal union in divine love.
From Ordinary to Extraordinary…The Path to GENIUS
A rope etches stone by persistence—so too practice etches greatness into the mind. From Mozart’s music to Kalidas’s poetry, repetition transforms potential into mastery. Discover how steady practice, guided by wisdom, creates genius.
Pitru Paksha: Honoring Ancestors with Gratitude and Bhakti
Pitru Paksha is a sacred fortnight to honor ancestors with gratitude and devotion. Rooted in Vedic tradition, it reminds us of life’s eternal continuum. With shraddha and bhakti, we express thankfulness, uplift our lineage, and align with Swami Mukundananda’s teachings of gratitude and grace.
Guru Kripa: The Supreme Gift of Swami Mukundananda on Teachers’ Day
Guru Kripa is the supreme gift that guides the soul from ignorance to divine love. On Teachers’ Day, Swami Mukundananda’s teachings, rooted in the wisdom of Jagadguru Shri Kripaluji Maharaj, remind us that only through the Guru’s grace can we attain God and true fulfillment.
Bhagavad Gita Chapter 12 Part 14 : The Final Traits of the Beloved Devotee
In Bhagavad Gita 12.19–20, Shri Krishna concludes Bhakti Yoga by describing His dearest devotees — calm in praise or criticism, silent in contemplation, content with life, detached from possessions, steady in faith, and devoted to God as the supreme goal.
How Ganesh Visarjan Teaches Detachment and Renewal
Ganesh Visarjan is more than a farewell—it is a spiritual lesson in detachment and renewal. As the clay idol dissolves, devotees learn to release attachments while holding God in the heart. Rituals gain meaning only when infused with love and bhav for the divine, as Swami Mukundananda teaches.
Bhagavad Gita Chapter 12 | Part 13 - The Beloved Devotees - Remain Equanimous amidst Life's Dualities
In Bhagavad Gita 12.18, Shri Krishna describes four rare traits of His dearest devotees: equanimity in relationships, calmness amid praise and insult, peace during joy and sorrow, and avoidance of negative associations. Discover how these qualities reflect spiritual strength.
Ritual vs. Devotion: What Truly Connects Us to God?
Krishna's Leelas taught that true devotion, not ritual or pride, leads to divine love and spiritual realization.
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