“We deserve all the justices and injustices that happen to us in life.” This aphorism holds weight when seen through the law of karma and Advaita Vedanta. The Bhagavad Gita teaches that while we must act against adharma, the outcomes—justice or injustice—unfold according to past karma. What appears as unfair is not random, but a ripened consequence (prārabdha) shaping our soul’s journey. For the realized Self, untouched by dualities, justice and injustice dissolve altogether. To act dharmically while surrendering fruits is the highest freedom.
Category: Free Will
Upon Watching “Metro… In Dino”
Some people love Baba RamdevMore than they love their spouseAfter all when health goes for a tossOf what use is … More
Sense of Doership
“Maya is nothing but the sense of doership.”
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Free Will & Dharma by Swami Sarvapriyananda
Do We Have Free Will? by Swami Medhananda
1-hr 8-min Video This lecture is based primarily on Swami Medhananda’s academic article, “Hard Theological Determinism and the Illusion of … More
NO FREE WILL
For example, somebody just pulled a trigger. Contextually, it could be a great thing, or a terrible thing, or in … More
I am Not the Doer
These days, I switch off my mobile and computer between 6 pm and 12 midnight every day, and sit in … More
Does free will violate the laws of physics? | Sean Carroll (YouTube Video)
Debates about the existence of free will have traditionally been fought by two competing camps: those who believe in free … More
Should We Accept Harassment and Ill-Treatment As God’s Will? by Jagjot Singh
Q. Does acceptance mean that we become compliant and be treated like a doormat? Despite my best efforts, I’m unable … More