In Bhagavad Gita 12.17, Shri Krishna describes a beloved devotee — one who remains steady in joy and sorrow, renounces dualities, and is full of pure devotion. With Swami Mukundananda Ji’s insights and stories, explore emotional mastery, karma yoga, and spiritual love in daily life.
Pride blinds us to spiritual wisdom and blocks spiritual growth. The Bhagavad Gita teaches detachment from praise and blame, freedom from ego, and humility in action. Discover how letting go of pride unlocks wisdom, clarity, and true inner peace.
In Verse 12.16 of the Bhagavad Gita, Shri Krishna reveals the qualities of His dearest devotees—those who are detached, pure, skillful, untroubled, and free from selfish motives. Swami Mukundananda Ji unpacks these traits with deep spiritual insight.
This blog delves into the supreme sweetness of bhakti through Radha’s divine maan and Krishna’s mischievous disguise as a veena-playing ascetic lady.
In Bhagavad Gita 12.15, Lord Krishna describes devotees who neither disturb others nor are disturbed, remain equal in joy and sorrow, and are free from fear. Swami Mukundananda Ji explains these qualities as the natural fragrance of a purified, surrendered heart.
Shri Krishna reveals five inner virtues of His dear devotee: contentment, steady devotion, self-control, firm resolve, and full surrender. Swami Mukundananda Ji shares deep insights, analogies & practices for living these qualities daily. 🌸
In Bhagavad Gita 12.13, Krishna shares 7 qualities that make a devotee truly dear to Him — like compassion, humility, and forgiveness. Swami Mukundananda Ji’s practical insights and saintly stories help us cultivate these virtues in everyday life. A must-read for every seeker.
Discover the timeless life lessons of Radha Rani this Radhashtami — selfless love, humility, patience, and resilience for living with purpose.
Who is Radha Rani? Is She just Krishna’s consort, or the very essence of God Himself? Scriptures reveal Radha as the soul of Krishna, His Yogmaya shakti, and the source of divine grace. Learn why Her name is always invoked before Krishna’s.
