As violent conflicts erupt in different parts of the world, their impact is spreading far beyond the immediate regions. We’re seeing how global unrest can seep into our own communities—sometimes even straining the bonds between people who live side by side. In times like these, I’m reminded of what Mahatma Gandhi said: “Nafrat se nafrat khatam […]
You know that saying – “Ahankaar se bada rog nahi” (There’s no disease greater than ego)? Our grandparents weren’t wrong. Here’s something beautiful: whether you open the Bhagavad Gita, the Analects, or Bahá’í writings, they all point to the same truth – overcoming ego is the path to awakening. Think about it. How often do we operate on
One common goal of religions is to overcome the ego and awaken to reality. Ordinary egocentric reality is considered to be a trancelike succession of automatic impulses and attachments and thus the concept of overcoming the ego is a common theme in many religions and spiritual traditions. While the specific teachings and practices may vary,
Remember when our grandparents would say, “Apni antaratma ki suno” (Listen to your inner voice)? That inner voice is what we call our moral compass—the values and principles that guide us through life’s toughest decisions. Whether we follow the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita about Dharma and Karma, the Buddhist Eightfold Path, Islamic Sharia, or
