@dharmicliving02 True. People left Advaita fold (smartas) to propagate Vishishtadvaita. Despite saints like Haradatta Shivacharyar (born vaishnava) showing no differences should exist, the differences continue to exist.
@veejaysai Before 1000 years or so, there has been no such division. In fact, except TN temples, vaishnavite temples in most places are handled by pujaris who are neutral to all the sects. Like the Namboodiris who perform pujas in all temples across sects.
@giritrading Its good to see your Hindu malls but make the products available at reasonable costs. Many products seem to be priced for NRIs. Make it affordable for all...
@veejaysai Devi Upasakas Oothukkaadu Venkatasubbaiyar & Muthuswamy Dikshithar gave Navavarna Kritis just for the sake of mortals who can practice Sri Chakra worship without going through tedious process which requires mental & physical discipline. Perhaps they foresaw such 'workshop times'
@tskrishnan In fact, initial usage of the word Dravida itself is believed to have come thru Telugu influence during Nayaks (Much before Caldwell). Thayumanavar who worked under Vijaya Chokkalinga Nayak uses the word Dravida for Tamizh language. D stockists may not be aware of such history.
India in the best interests of itself & that of the World should tread very cautiously & simply follow the purushartha method on handling the global affairs. These principles have been guiding us from the time immemorial since the Vedic days, when the World was in darkness!
Purushurtha should be the lighthouse for India to approach the Russian-Ukraine conflict.
Dharma-Not taking a stand [for/or] against both may be the best dharma considering global adharmics like China & Pak have ganged up against us & we need helping hand to deal with adharmics.
Moksha - Moksha in foreign policy is all about reaching the ultimate goal of becoming a Vishwa Guru. In the future, India must play the role of a guru to balance the imbalances in the global security & humanitarian framework. We need to have everyone with us in that pursuit.
Today is Chatrapati Shivaji Maharaj's Jayanti. He visited Chennai Kalikambal temple in 1677, sending shivers down the spine to the British who were based in Chennai.