In the quest of life, fundamental questions arise: Who am I? What defines my life's purpose? Does a divine force shape our actions, and if so, how? Exploring these queries led us to profound insights from Vedic theory. Yet, the multitude of Gods in this theory prompts a pondering: are they extra-terrestrial beings or integral components of a divine system?
This book serves as a guide on a journey to the divine, addressing all your questions. Reading it sparks a cognitive paradigm shift it has the power to reshape and catalyze achievements in both the tangible and ethereal realms.
The world is split between those engrossed in this book's pages and those yet to discover the wisdom it holds.
Pradeep Mahaur, a distinguished global author hailing from India, is celebrated for his insightful research on Indic culture and the Vedas.
As a meditation guru and advocate of Hindutva, he emphasizes respect for every religion and culture, transcending boundaries with his mystic wisdom. A dynamic TV panelist with a background in management and science, Mahaur seamlessly weaves ancient teachings into contemporary discussions. His impactful articles and books on the Vedas, Hinduism, Yoga, and Tantra resonate widely, skillfully bridging tradition and science with an intuitive touch. Mahaur's rich contributions serve as a transformative guide, illuminating the path to spiritual enlightenment and fostering a deep appreciation for culture, where ancient wisdom seamlessly harmonizes with the insights of the modern world.
My story My journey into the realm of the divine commenced in a small Indian town of Uttar Pradesh a state in India at the tender age of 11, while I was a fifth-grade student. The focal point of this transformative journey was the Mauni Baba Temple. This place held profound significance, deriving its name from the enigmatic monk, Mauni Baba, whose true name remained a mystery due to his perpetual silence.
Initially, my encounters with Mauni Baba seemed unremarkable, just like any other temple visit. However, I soon noticed a peculiar connection between us. Although his age was a subject of speculation, he appeared to be around ninety years old. Then, one day, he summoned some individuals to bring me and my parents to him. Overjoyed and intrigued, we eagerly responded to his call.
Despite his customary silence, on this particular day, Mauni Baba chose to break his silence and conveyed a special message to my parents. He urged them to send me for yoga instruction. While my parents weren't initially enthusiastic about the idea, my own keen interest in the subject led to the inception of a unique bond between Mauni Baba and me. During my summer vacations, I began my daily visit to him to embark Devtas-Who are The Hindu Godss on a journey of learning yoga.
Every day without fail, Mauni Baba beckoned me at the early hour of 4 am. I diligently set my alarm clock and, cloaked in the shroud of darkness; at that time there were no street lights so a battery-operated torch made my way to the temple to commence my yoga practice. Our sessions initiated with basic yoga techniques. Much of the time, Mauni Baba remained silent, demonstrating the postures and gesturing for me to replicate them. Gradually, we transitioned to pranayama and the fusion of yoga and meditation. Although I was still in the process of maturing and grasping the depths of his teachings, I found great satisfaction in the routine. At the time, it felt more like an exercise regime.
Two months elapsed, and the school year resumed, but my commitment to this spiritual expedition endured. I continued to visit Mauni Baba faithfully on weekends. This dedication persisted for three years, during which I not only relished the practice but also began to experience profound moments of meditation and fleeting glimpses into the divine realm.
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Vedas (1279)
Upanishads (477)
Puranas (740)
Ramayana (893)
Mahabharata (329)
Dharmasastras (162)
Goddess (475)
Bhakti (243)
Saints (1292)
Gods (1283)
Shiva (334)
Journal (132)
Fiction (46)
Vedanta (324)
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