Peace Of Living

Sanatana Dharma: The Eternal Pulse of Consciousness “They came with swords, they came with religion, they came with policies — but Bharat stood still, like a mountain witnessing the winds.” Empires rose and fell. The Mesopotamians vanished beneath the sands. The mighty Romans crumbled into ruins. The Persians, once fire-worshippers of Zoroaster , now only flicker as memory. The Egyptian pyramids still stand — but the civilization that built them is no more. Time, like a devourer, consumed them all. But Bharat? India? It lives. It breathes. It remembers. Despite being invaded, looted, burned, colonized, and mocked — It  survives. Why? Why did Bharat not become another chapter in the graveyard of civilizations? Why did Sanatana Dharma , the world’s oldest living tradition, not become another forgotten mythology? Because Bharat is not just a land. It is a living civilization — powered not by conquest, but by consciousness . Not by uniformity, but by unity in diversity ....

From Brahman to Goloka: Beyond Silence into Divine Love 🌌 What Is Brahman in Advaita Vedanta? In Advaita Vedanta, the highest goal of spiritual practice is to realize Brahman — the eternal, formless, unchanging reality. This state is beyond duality, time, space, or personality. It is known as: Sat-Chit-Ananda (Existence, Consciousness, Bliss) The ground of all being The end of karma and rebirth (Moksha) "Aham Brahmasmi" – I am Brahman "Tat Tvam Asi" – You are That In this state, the seeker becomes one with the universe, experiencing eternal stillness and freedom from all suffering. But is that the final state?

Return To The SELF A Whisper from Within: Returning to the Self By Kaustubh | Peace of Living June 5, 2025 | Thursday Namaste, dear one. Today, I offer you not just words, but a soft lamp for the path, a mirror for the soul. May these lines feel like a warm shawl on a cold evening, or the first light after a long storm.  When the Soul Grows Silent There are seasons in life when everything outside is moving—louder, faster, hungrier—yet inside, we feel a growing stillness. Not peace, not yet. But a kind of quiet ache . A longing. A fatigue that sleep cannot cure. Perhaps you’ve felt it too—that invisible weight pressing on the chest… a question whispered late at night: “What am I really doing? Who am I beneath all this?” In our quest to become someone, we often forget who we already are .   The Modern Web: Anxieties  in Digital Skies We live in an age of connections, yet loneliness multiplies like pixels on a screen. We scroll endlessly, trying to ou...

  Kundalini is not just an intellectual topic; it’s an experiential process. The more we try to analyze it externally, the more the mind creates expectations, which can interfere with the natural unfolding of the experience. Should We Inquire About Kundalini? Enquiry with a seeking mind is natural, but obsessive questioning can create unnecessary fears. Many people intellectualize Kundalini without real spiritual practice, which leads to misinformation and unnecessary anxiety. The best way to approach Kundalini is through surrender and direct experience, rather than excessive theorizing. Kundalini and the Dark Night of the Soul The "Dark Night of the Soul" is a stage where one feels lost, disconnected, or overwhelmed. In Kundalini awakening , this phase happens when old patterns (Sanskaras/Karmic imprints) burn away . It can feel like depression, existential crisis, or extreme emotional turmoil. However, if one surrenders to divine will, the process completes natur...