Ramana Maharshi’s teaching on “He who thinks he is the doer is also the sufferer” (Talk 420, Talks with Sri … More
Tag: Meditation
“Meditation” can be dangerous — know this before you meditate || Acharya Prashant (2025)
In this session, Acharya Prashant explores the modern framework around meditation and invites the listener to look beyond methods and … More
We Are Not The Doers, So No Regret and No Blame
A relative wrote: The answer to all the regrets is to live in the present moment which is the only … More
I Have Found the Truth – I Mistakenly Thought I Had Not
I am mistaken in thinking I have NOT found the truth. (But, since by nature I am not a gregarious … More
“The donkey is not tied to the tree”
A friend wrote: I want to emphasize, “see stillness”, rather than “be still”, works best personally, because “be still” can … More
Practicing Gita in Kurukshetra
Understand that “the cause of suffering is desire”. This understanding will quieten the mind 24/7, which is what meditation is … More
How To Practice “I AM” Meditation To Always Maintain MINDFULNESS – Nisargadatta Maharaj
My Resolve to Meditate More
A close relative asked me on WhatsApp, “Do you agree with him about the feeling after meditation yourself?” in response to … More
Emptiness (Śūnyatā) in Buddhism
Emptiness (Śūnyatā) in Buddhism does not mean that nothing exists; rather, it means that nothing exists independently or permanently. All things—thoughts, emotions, bodies, relationships—arise from causes and conditions and lack an inherent, unchanging essence. When we truly see this, our rigid attachments and fears begin to dissolve. Emptiness reveals the fluid, interconnected nature of reality, allowing us to respond to life with greater clarity and compassion. This insight is not merely philosophical; it is profoundly practical. By understanding emptiness, we loosen the grip of ego and open ourselves to wisdom, freedom, and compassionate engagement with the world.
Advaitavada: The Wisdom of Non-Duality
Rejuvenation – A Spiritual Foundation presents:
“Advaitavada: The Wisdom of Non-Duality” by Prof. Dr. Kapil Kapoor – Padma Bhushan Awardee, renowned scholar, former Professor of English, Concurrent Professor of Sanskrit Studies, and Rector at Jawaharlal Nehru University.
This inspiring talk marks the first session in Rejuvenation’s upcoming series of spiritual discourses designed to deepen inner awareness and enrich the collective consciousness of our society.
Through these talks, Rejuvenation aims to awaken spiritual understanding, cultivate self-inquiry, and bring timeless wisdom of our scriptures into the modern seeker’s life.