What’s life all about ‼️
All of us, including me, were raised to believe material success is the ultimate goal in this world. I was taught that’s the purpose of life. But even after getting there, I still felt an emptiness.
Is that really all life is about ⁉️
If so, why do we have to leave everything behind when we go? And we don’t even know when that moment will come. Isn’t that such a helpless situation 🤔
All my life, I’ve been searching for meaning in everything I do...
Why... why... why... ⁉️
I chased joy endlessly 😊, that ultimate happiness. But no matter what I achieved, there was always this craving for something unknown. We’re all searching for that true joy in everything we do.
After years of searching, something finally clicked. I stumbled across a video, then another, and another, and I was hooked.
I had tried so many things over the years—whatever came my way. I practiced sun gazing for 45 minutes every day for nearly two months. I dove into books, becoming a bit of a book yogi. Reiki worked miracles in my life, and I explored so much more.
But this one practice captured my heart. It wasn’t a fall—it lifted me into a new reality. I discovered a simple daily practice of yoga, blending pranayama and meditation 🧘♀️
This practice has transformed my life in miraculous ways ✨️. It changed how I see everything 😍. New dimensions opened up, and slowly, suffering started to take a back seat 💺. I’ve almost forgotten the helpless, craving life I used to live.
I realized that without this dimension of life, I was just suffering through it. Now, living feels effortless and joyful. I’m so grateful for everyone and everything around me 💕. I’m overflowing with joy—joy isn’t something I have to hunt for anymore.
It’s just who I am now. All my questions have simply dissolved into thin air.
When we buy corn, we usually throw off the silk threads on the cob, right? But did you know that we can actually use it to make soup or tea!
The corn thread soup supports kidney and bladder health and reduces body inflammation!
The biological purpose of the silk is to carry pollen to fertilize the kernels. Even the corn husk can be used as a natural food wrapper instead of plastic!
Avoid buying the genetically modified (GM) corn, instead buy the Desi Corn, it is earthy and slightly starchy, not very sweet.
The Desi corn is rich in fiber, vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, boosts digestion, energy, and eye health - unlike the american sweet corn, which bred specifically for high sugar content and has less nutritional value.
Corn is a zero waste plant – every part has a purpose!
I recently visited Kudajadri. Have you been to this place ?
It's splendid, with stunning natural beauty and a serene atmosphere.
The place's spiritual significance adds to its serenity.
Kudajadri is situated in the centre of Western Ghats and forms one of the pleasant trekking sites of Karnataka, India. It’s famous for its heavily forested greenery, misty top, and divinity.
You can reach Kudajadri from Mookambika with a 40km trip, including an 8km off-road stretch and a 1.8km trek. The challenges of the off-road drive and final trek fade away as you see the breathtaking hilltop view. The misty breeze, with a spiritual vibe, surrounds you and leaves you in awe.
The legend goes like this: At the end of a tapas Mookambika Devi appeared to Adi Shankaracharya and he wanted to take Devi to Kerala. Devi told Shankaracharya that she will follow him where ever he goes but he should never look back once he started the journey and they started the journey. When they reached near the present temple premises, Shankaracharya couldn't hear the sound of Devi's chilambu and he turned back out of curiosity. As the treaty was broken, Devi stopped there. Adi Shankaracharya enshrined Devi at Mookambika.
Hon'ble President of India Smt Droupadi Murmu had darshan at Sabarimala. After completing all rituals she proceeded to sannidanam and had Ayyappa darshan
Sanskrit is blooming on young lips. Not revival - continuity!
These are our roots, our rhythm.
Children aren’t just learning - they’re living the sanskars that shaped Bharat.
The future speaks in the language of the eternal.
A tribal deity located under a banyan tree with no traditional temple shrine. He is guardian of the forest, nature and animal protector, worshipped with pure devotion in raw ways. All these characteristics reminded me of the recent movie, Kantara.
I am talking about Chinganchira temple in Palakkad, Kerala. The deity here is none other than Karuppuswamy.
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Meet the tiny superheroes — Acrobeloides Maximus a.k.a. nematodes
These microscopic worms can turn filthy lakes crystal clean in just one week!
A Gujarat University researcher bred them in jelly-like balls to clean Ahmedabad’s dirtiest lakes — including Kankaria & Virat Sarovar — dropping water pollution levels dramatically.
Eco-friendly, low-cost & safe for aquatic life.
Would you want these wonder worms in your city’s lakes? 💧✨
#InnovationIndia #Sustainability #CleanWater #EcoFriendly #Environment #ScienceForGood #PositiveNews #IndiaClimateSOS
[Nematodes, Lake Cleaning, Eco-Friendly Innovation, Water Purification, Sustainable Solutions, India Climate SOS]
'Vrikshayurveda'... What kind of Ayurveda is it ‼️
I recently came across this word and was wondering what it meant !! Have you heard of it ?
While discussing about organic farming, my friend mentioned about 'Vrikshayurveda '. Let us see..
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Did you know that traditional farmers have used this method to give life to the seeds using cow dung! The seeds are put into a mixture of cow dung, this is dried and then sown.
Cow dung microbes coat the seed surface and enrichens it, nutrients like nitrogen, phosphorus, and potassium in cow dung help greatly in seed metabolism. It also acts like a protection from fungal and insect attacks.
There are farmers who still follow this method. The cow is considered a nurturer in our culture and its dung and urine are seen as life-giving, not waste.
Today, agricultural scientists recognize this method as an organic seed treatment method, and it’s also part of Vrikshayurveda (the ancient Indian text on plant science).
Gandhi Jayanti is about paying homage to the extraordinary life of beloved Bapu, whose ideals transformed the course of human history. He demonstrated how courage and simplicity could become instruments of great change. He believed in the power of service and compassion as essential means of empowering people. We will keep following his path in our quest to build a Viksit Bharat.