Philosophy . Political Philosophy. Poetry . Psychology . Perspectives (on 10,000 things)
Vedanta teaches that the world is nothing but name-and-form, with Consciousness as its sole reality. Just as a pot is only clay appearing in a certain form, this universe is only God appearing as countless names and forms. The sense of an individual “I” too is merely a thought-form within Consciousness. When this truth is realized, doership dissolves, sorrow ends, and one discovers that true happiness lies not outside but in the Self, which is ever free, blissful, and divine.
Vedanta teaches that the world is nothing but name-and-form superimposed on the one reality — Consciousness (Brahman, God). Just as a pot is only clay in a particular form, so too all experiences are appearances of Consciousness. The sense of “I” as a separate doer is itself another name-and-form. Realizing this truth dissolves separation, ends sorrow, and reveals our nature as pure bliss. Using analogies such as clay-pot, gold-ornament, and wave-water, this article explores how Vedanta answers common spiritual doubts and points us to the oneness of existence.
“Dare to experiment.” “Words camouflage truth and love.” “Pray, tell me, what you understand by the word love?” “When was … More
“I seek nothing, not even to breathe. But breathing keeps happening.”
Yes, the AI got it wrong. It’s not that the world is false and you are somehow “trapped” in it. … More
“The wise man is chilled out, knowing that God is in charge, and not anyone else or anything else.”
“In God’s world, every train is on time even if it is late according to us.”
“Truth is shy and hides behind words.” “God is supposedly omnipresent. But, damn my eyesight, I keep seeing the devil … More
The Utter Indifference Somebody brought me here. Somebody brought me here On this earth. Somebody brought me here … More
The Urge Sunrises and sunsets are beautiful Stars in the night take my breath away The blue sky, the mountains, … More
Know Thyself 