Unintelligible changes in Varanasi Ashram
Let us look at various unintelligible changes occurring in Varanasi Ashram indicating increase in the Divine consciousness.
Let us look at various unintelligible changes occurring in Varanasi Ashram indicating increase in the Divine consciousness.
Let us understand the spiritual analysis of appearance of these auspicious symbols on the foreheads of Sanatan’s Guru lineage.
Following a few simple tips and incorporating some changes in our lifestyle will help with your eye health in this online era.
The epidemic disease with the symptoms of rashes on the hands and feet, fever and getting painful blisters in the mouth after the fever is gone is called as ‘hand, foot and mouth’ disease in the modern medical science. Preliminary Ayurvedic remedies on this disease are given below.
Contents1. Avoid untimely eating to keep your body healthy !A. Be cautious if you are eating chips or other snack items at night !B. Eat any food items which you like but only during the meals !2. For a healthy life, one must eat only 2 times in a day3. The reason behind shivering and … Read more
Many a times Muslims proclaim their right on Qutub Minar; however the reality about who built it, what is the structure about is detailed in this article.
I did research through meditation and found out which of the Divine principles associated with the 7 main Deities Durgadevi, Ram, Krushna, Datta, Ganapati, Maruti and Shiv, are required along with their proportion to create spiritual healing chants on some of the ailments.
If seekers are experiencing any of the ailments mentioned above and feel that they should chant the related healing chant to reduce the ailment, then they should do that chant for 1 hour every day for 1 month as an experiment.
Sanatan Sanstha’s founder Sachchidanand Parabrahman (Dr) Jayant Balaji Athavale’s 81st birth anniversary was celebrated as ‘Brahmotsav’ as directed by Saptarshis through the Nadi Patikas. In the presence of 10,000+ seekers from the states of Goa, Maharashtra and Karnataka, the celebration took place in a highly devotional atmosphere.
The five Thursdays and Fridays of the Hindu calendar month of Dhanurmas (which overlaps with approximately the second half of December and about the first half of January in the Gregorian calendar) are extremely important.