Arop Siddha Bhakti refers to Vedic-prescribed actions that are not originally intended for attaining God, but are regarded as bhakti when performed without desire for results and offered to Him. * āropa — attribution or superimposition * siddhā bhakti — established devotion What It Means In Arop Siddha Bhakti: * A practitioner performs Vedic rituals
Dev Prabodhini Ekadashi is celebrated on the 11th day of the waxing moon in the month of Kartik. It is traditionally regarded as the day when the devatas awaken from their cosmic rest, marking the end of the Chaturmas period. According to the Vedic tradition, during this period, many ritualistic
Documented foundational themes examined in the Kanpur 1956 engagement associated with Jagadguruttam Shri Kripalu Ji Maharaj.
Karva Chauth is celebrated on the 4th day of the waning moon in the month of Kartik. Traditionally, it is observed as a fast, where married women pray for the well-being and longevity of their husbands. In the path of devotion, this day carries a deeper meaning. It represents the
Kripā (कृपा | kr̥pā) means grace. What It Means Kripā is: performing actions exclusively to uplift another, without wanting anything in return True Grace Such grace can be bestowed only by those who: * desire nothing from anyone * possess something that does not diminish by giving Only God and God-realized
Anant Chaudas, also known as Anant Chaturdashi, is celebrated on the 14th day of the waxing moon in the month of Bhadrapad. It is considered an auspicious day, when one consciously turns the mind away from worldly engagement and toward God. The word Anant means “infinite” or “endless.” This day
devlok (देवलोक | dēvalōka) means refers to the "Abode of the Dev." Since the term Dev can denote * either the celestial deities (devi-devata) or * the Supreme Lord Shri Krishna, Consequently, Devlok may refer to * either the celestial heaven (swarg) or * the supreme divine abode (Golok). Further Reading
Sang Siddha Bhakti refers to action prescribed by Vedas for path of Karma or path of Gyan are performed for fulfilling personal desires. * saṅga — association or mixture * siddhā bhakti — established devotion What It Means In Sang Siddha Bhakti: * A seeker follows Vedic injunctions, such as: * Karma (Vaidhi Bhakti / Karmakāṇḍ) * Gyan
Documented foundational questions discussed during the Chitrakoot 1955 scholarly assembly.
Is God one or many? Discover why Ram, Krishna, and Vishnu are all called Bhagavan. Learn about the 3 aspects of Truth: Brahma, Paramātmā, and Bhagavān.
One Actor, Infinite Roles Have you ever wondered why the Supreme Lord appears in so many different ways? Sometimes He is the playful cowherd in Vrindavan, other times the majestic King of Dwarika, or even the white-complexioned Balarama. Are these different Gods, or just different "costumes" of the
Vedic scriptures reveal Avatars are infinite. From Aveshavatar to Purnatam, discover how God descends to Earth to facilitate the deepest Divine Love.