What is Inspiration?
- By Radhanath Swami
- Published 06/22/2010
- Unrated
The Dictionary meaning of the word Inspiration is very interesting:
Filled with ability or urge to do something
Filled with creative power
Full of spirit which leads to an outstanding achievement
Inspiration can be influenced by 3 modes of material nature viz.,goodness, passion and ignorance. Iinspiration in the mode of ignorance - History shows that Hiranyakashipu had the urge to destroy all opposition and become the supreme and the most powerful person. This kind of inspiration leads someone in the path of destruction.
Inspiration in the mode of passion - When a young boy sees a beautiful young woman, he feels,"Oh! She is my only inspiration to come to college"
Inspiration in the mode of goodness - Mother Teresa was inspired to help humanity, help the suffering masses and take care of the dying, the needy and the poor.
After seeing the massive destruction in a terrible battle,the great king Ashoka was inspired to do good for humanity. He decided to become non-violent.
For more inspirational insight Visit Radhanath Swami.Info
Filled with ability or urge to do something
Filled with creative power
Full of spirit which leads to an outstanding achievement
Inspiration can be influenced by 3 modes of material nature viz.,goodness, passion and ignorance. Iinspiration in the mode of ignorance - History shows that Hiranyakashipu had the urge to destroy all opposition and become the supreme and the most powerful person. This kind of inspiration leads someone in the path of destruction.
Inspiration in the mode of passion - When a young boy sees a beautiful young woman, he feels,"Oh! She is my only inspiration to come to college"
Inspiration in the mode of goodness - Mother Teresa was inspired to help humanity, help the suffering masses and take care of the dying, the needy and the poor.
After seeing the massive destruction in a terrible battle,the great king Ashoka was inspired to do good for humanity. He decided to become non-violent.
For more inspirational insight Visit Radhanath Swami.Info
Bhagavad Gita is not theoretical
- By Radhanath Swami
- Published 06/18/2010
- Unrated
We see it every day, but it has to be attractive to the youths. It must be rational, it must be scientific,it must be explained in a dynamic way by which we see that it is alive, that they should live on this basis. Not just a theory and a philosophy, but something they can apply to their life. For more insight Visit RadhanathSwami
What is Suicide toward's one's spiritual life
- By Radhanath Swami
- Published 06/16/2010
- Unrated
Sense Gratification, Krishna says, has a beginning and a an end and therefore wise men do not delight in it. It lasts for a few seconds and then it is gone and we are more disturbed then we were in the first place for more! That is the condition. Krishna says in the Bhagavad-Gita, that lust is like a fire, it is insatiable, it is constantly burning and the more you feed it, the more hungry the fire of lust becomes within your mind! When you feed lusty propensities with sense gratification, what you are doing, is taking your WORST enemy and you are feeding it sumptuously! And you are arming him with all of your weapons and all of your strength. Sense gratification is factually a suicide towards one's spiritual life!
To read more spiritual quotes Visit Radhanath Swami Quotes.com
Which Religions Sacred Writings Are Called The Vedas?
- By GS Virk
- Published 05/31/2010
- Unrated
Most Hindus consider four Vedas are the divinely revealed and most revered. The first is called the Rig Veda. The second is called Yajur Veda. The third is called Samaand Veda. The fourth is called Atharva Veda.
Random Thoughts on Tantra
- By Veno Reia
- Published 06/3/2009
- Unrated
Some Engaging thoughts on what Tantra means by Vedic Astrologer Veno
All Beings Can Move Towards Enlightenment
- By Veno Reia
- Published 06/3/2009
- Unrated
According to the Vedas, there are four varnas. By following one's varna all beings can move towards enlightenment in a harmonious manner.
The Story of Lord Ayyappan a Hindu Deity
- By selvam siddhar
- Published 10/2/2008
- Unrated
Lord Ayyappan is a Hindu deity. The worship of this deity is largely confined to South India. Lord Ayyappan is worshipped in a number of shrines across India: as an ascetic - a celibate meditating in solitude for the benefit of all humankind. The name "Ayyappan" is used as a respectful form of address in Malayalam, and the famous mantra Swamiye Sharanam Ayyappa can be directly translated as Give me shelter, Lord Ayyappa!


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