You’ve been told what to think. You’ve been conditioned to accept, obey, and conform. But what if everything you believe—everything you rely on—has been carefully placed there to keep you from seeing the truth?
What if the world around you isn’t what it seems?
This isn’t just another talk. It’s an experience—one that might shake the very foundation of what you think is real. But be warned: once you step through this door, there is no going back.
I am pleased to share a comprehensive resource for those dedicated to the pursuit of self-realisation through Advaita Vedanta. This collection of 45 videos, hosted on YouTube, serves as a guided journey to help you internalise the profound teachings of non-dual Vedanta, the pinnacle of all Vedic studies. Each video is thoughtfully designed to facilitate a smoother path towards the realisation of Atma-Gnyaana — the knowledge of your own true, all-pervading, and attributeless SELF, known as Brahman or Krishna.
For your convenience, I have compiled these videos into a single PDF index with clickable links, allowing you to easily access each video at your own pace.
May this resource inspire and aid you in your quest for self-awareness and enlightenment, freeing you from all fears and negative emotions. These emotions can only rob you of your most precious asset — time on this planet — without offering true happiness in return.
The Path of Knowledge has been accorded the highest status among all paths towards Self-Realisation: Shloka SBG 4:38
What if everything you perceive as reality is just an illusion shaped by your mind? In the ancient teachings of Advaita Vedanta, the analogy of the rope and snake is a powerful tool used to illustrate this profound truth. Imagine seeing a rope in dim light and mistaking it for a snake. Your fear and reactions are real, but the snake is not. The rope never ceases to be a rope, just as the ultimate reality never changes, despite our misconceptions. READ MORE
In our culture, age often comes with preconceived notions and limitations. However, the concept that age is merely a number, challenges these views, highlighting that vitality and well-being are not solely defined by how many years we’ve lived.
Think of your body as a vehicle. Just as a car requires regular maintenance to function optimally, our bodies need consistent care to stay in peak condition. This involves more than just physical fitness—it encompasses a balanced diet, mental wellness, and a positive outlook on life.
Prioritising health and fitness ensures that our ‘vehicle’ runs smoothly and efficiently, allowing us to live fully and energetically. It’s not about our chronological age but about how we maintain our health and approach life’s challenges.
Adopting this perspective means recognising that it’s never too late to improve your health. Whether you’re in your 30s, 50s, or beyond, making positive lifestyle changes can lead to a more vibrant and fulfilling life.
I got my son interested in fitness when he was in his early teens, and now that he’s turned 20, it’s clear that he’s been bitten by the fitness bug. It’s truly wonderful to see a young person, whether male or female, building their physique early in life.
For Indians, this can be especially important, as we often have a disadvantage compared to some other races when it comes to building muscle easily. And when I say muscle, I’m not talking about the kind of bulk a bodybuilder might have—I mean the muscle strength that everyone needs, regardless of age.
The best approach is to start early in life, but if you haven’t, make it a top priority and start today. Consult a fitness coach or find guidance online, and follow through with dedication.
Ultimately, our well-being is shaped by our choices and attitudes, not just the passage of time. By focusing on self-care and embracing a proactive approach to health, we can enjoy a dynamic and enriching life, no matter our age.
-Go VEGAN -Exercise Regularly -Adopt a Mindful Lifestyle
Simply study these two posts and notice how you feel at the end of them. Please follow the order in which the two posts are given for the best experience. (The posts will open in new tabs.)
I can understand the lives of people, whose forefathers had converted to foreign religions either due to fear, greed, or whatever reason. But what about those whose forefathers faced it all, stood tall, protected the Vedic Sanatana Dharma, and passed it on so that the present generation could benefit from the highest knowledge of Vedanta?
How pathetic can such a huge number of people be, to not put in at least minimal efforts to study the Srimad Bhagavad Gita, which is called ….READ ON
This experience confirmed a profound truth: what we call reality is shaped entirely by our perception. When I was a child, my world seemed vast. As an adult, returning to that same world, it appeared small and contained. The reality I perceived at 11 was not an absolute truth—it was a reflection of my limited perception at that time. READ ON
Tavamithram Sarvada 