Svadharma is the unique duty aligned with one’s nature, skills, and circumstances, emphasized in the Bhagavad Gita. It involves self-reflection and discovering personal strengths and passions to fulfill individual and societal roles. Unlike universal duties, svadharma is personalized, guiding moral and spiritual growth while fostering harmony in society.
Category: Psychology
I Am Mankind by Kathleen McGrath
I cry when I think what man…………has done to man,….Because I am the oppressed…………and the oppressor.I have caused deaths;….I have … More
Intelligence Over Materialism: A Path to Contentment
The journey toward inner simplicity is crucial, as true freedom comes from awareness rather than the mere absence of possessions. Outer simplicity may provide some freedom, but it doesn’t guarantee inner peace. An intelligent understanding of one’s relationship with possessions fosters true contentment and societal cooperation without the need for external validation or authority.
Unlocking Potential: The Power of Growth Mindset in Education
The article discusses how traditional education and workplace structures have reinforced fixed mindsets through standardised testing and rigid hierarchies. Stanford psychologist Carol Dweck’s concept of Growth Mindset emphasizes that students who view intelligence as malleable are more resilient and better able to overcome challenges, ultimately achieving greater success.
30 Sayings of Mine
“Truth is shy and hides behind words.” “God is supposedly omnipresent. But, damn my eyesight, I keep seeing the devil … More
The Vitamin M’s
The mind mostly seeks Money, Material possessions, and Marital bliss. While doing so, one is better off sticking to Morals. … More
106 Sayings of Mine
“Philosophy and spirituality are antipsychotics.” “Respond to each moment with love. That is the only sane way to live.” “True … More
On Sex
Bhagavad Gita (Chapter 4, Verse 24) says, “For those who are completely absorbed in God-consciousness, the oblation is Brahman, the … More
J. Krishnamurti on Love & Sex
Krishnamurti explains that true love is not rooted in the ego or desires, which lead to division and conflict. He emphasizes that thought cultivates these desires, often associating love with sexual pleasure, which he views as a form of bondage. Real freedom and understanding of love arise only by transcending divisive pleasures and the self-centered “me.”
56 Sayings of Mine
“When you touch 60, as I did on 16 July 2024, it really sobers you up because you suddenly understand … More