Mythical tales

  Vishnu Purana is one of the eighteen Puranas in Hindu literature, which deals with a range of topics, including cosmology, mythology, and genealogy. The first Amsha or part of Vishnu Purana presents a unique perspective on the creation, maintenance, and destruction of the universe. Unlike some other Puranas where Shiva or Brahma or goddess Shakti are offered prominence, the central element of the cosmology presented in Vishnu Purana is the Hindu god Vishnu. The first part of Vishnu Purana describes the reverence and worship of Vishnu in 22 chapters as the means for liberation. The first five chapters of Vishnu Purana present the mythology of creation, which is woven with the evolutionary theories of the Samkhya school of Hindu philosophy. Vishnu is described as the source of all elements, all matter in the world, the entire universe, all living beings, as well as Atman (Inner Self, essence) within every living being. One of the most famous legends in the Vishnu Purana is the story of

Arthashastra is an ancient Indian text written by Chanakya, an adviser to the Mauryan Emperor Chandragupta, in the 4th century BCE. The text deals with various aspects of statecraft, economics, and political philosophy, and has been widely regarded as a seminal work of ancient Indian literature. In this blog post, we explore the lessons that Arthashastra has to offer for modern business and politics, and how its principles can be applied in today's world. The Arthashastra is a comprehensive treatise on statecraft, economics, and political philosophy. It contains a wealth of information on topics such as leadership, diplomacy, governance, taxation, and warfare. While the text was written over two thousand years ago, many of its principles are still relevant today and can be applied to modern business and politics. One of the key lessons from Arthashastra is the importance of strategic planning. Chanakya believed that a good leader must have a clear understanding of their goals an

The Asuras and the Devas have been in an eternal struggle for power and supremacy in Indian mythology. While the Devas are often depicted as noble and virtuous, the Asuras are portrayed as cunning and deceitful. One of the most famous Asuras in Indian mythology is Ravana, the ten-headed demon king who ruled over Lanka. Ravana is known for his great strength and intelligence, but also for his deceitful ways. In the epic Ramayana, Ravana abducts Sita, the wife of Lord Rama, in an attempt to defeat him and gain more power. Despite his strength and cunning, Ravana ultimately meets his demise at the hands of Lord Rama and his army of monkeys. The story of Ravana shows how deceit and greed can lead to one's downfall. It also highlights the importance of courage, love, and devotion to overcome evil. Ravana's arrogance and pride led to his ultimate downfall, despite his immense power and intelligence. One of the most striking aspects of Ravana's character is his ten heads. Accordin

Part 1 - Origins of the Rivalry The Asuras and the Devas are two opposing forces that have been locked in an eternal struggle for power and supremacy. The Asuras, also known as demons, were said to be born from the breath of Brahma, while the Devas, also known as gods, were born from his body. The rivalry between the two groups began when they fought for the elixir of immortality, known as Amrita. The Devas wanted to drink it to become immortal, while the Asuras sought it to gain power and conquer the world. The Devas, with the help of Vishnu, tricked the Asuras and took the Amrita for themselves, which led to a fierce battle between the two groups. The Devas emerged victorious, and the Asuras were relegated to the netherworld. This story highlights the greed and lust for power that can lead to destructive conflicts. It also shows that power can be obtained through deception and trickery, but it comes with consequences.

In the epic war of Ramayana, Ravana, the demon king of Lanka, was known for his vast armies and formidable weaponry. But one of his most impressive feats was the creation of his personal plane, known as Pushpak Vimana. The Pushpak Vimana was a remarkable flying machine, capable of traveling at incredible speeds and maneuvering in the air with great agility. It was said to be made of solid gold and adorned with precious gems and was powered by a magical engine that ran on the power of the sun. Ravana used the Pushpak Vimana to great effect in the war, using it to launch surprise attacks on Lord Rama's army and strike fear into the hearts of his enemies. The plane was also equipped with deadly weapons, including arrows that could pierce through even the toughest armor. But despite its impressive capabilities, the Pushpak Vimana was not enough to secure victory for Ravana. Lord Rama and his allies fought back with equal skill and courage and eventually defeated Ravana's armies an

Long ago, in the land of ancient India, there lived a powerful warrior known as Hanuman. He was born to the Vanara tribe, a group of half-human, half-monkey beings, and possessed incredible strength, agility, and intelligence. As a young boy, Hanuman was mischievous and playful, but he also had a deep sense of loyalty and devotion. He quickly became a disciple of Lord Rama, a powerful deity and the embodiment of righteousness and justice. Hanuman's devotion to Lord Rama was unwavering, and he became a key player in the epic battle between good and evil. His bravery and cunning helped Lord Rama and his allies defeat the demon king Ravana and restore peace to the land. But Hanuman's legend didn't end there. He continued to be a loyal companion to Lord Rama, serving as his messenger and confidante. He also became a symbol of strength, courage, and devotion to millions of people across India and beyond. In many stories and traditions, Hanuman is said to possess magical powers,

  In ancient times, high up in the Himalayan mountains, there existed a creature known as the Yeti. These elusive beings were said to be large, hairy creatures that roamed the snowy peaks, rarely seen by human eyes. The Yeti was known to live in small communities, deep in the mountains, where they built shelters from the snow and ice. They were incredibly adaptable creatures, able to survive in the harshest of environments, and they lived off of a diet of mainly meat and fish. Their lifestyle was simple, yet efficient. They were skilled hunters, using their strength and agility to catch their prey. They also used the natural resources around them to create tools and weapons for hunting and defense. Despite their fearsome reputation, the Yeti were not violent creatures. They were solitary beings who only attacked when provoked or threatened. They lived in harmony with their surroundings, respecting the balance of nature and the natural cycles of the earth. The Yeti was also known for th

Once upon a time, in the land of Hastinapur, a fierce battle was fought between two mighty families, the Kauravas, and the Pandavas. The battle was known as the Mahabharata, and it lasted for 18 days, with numerous casualties on both sides. The root cause of the war was the lust for power and wealth. The Kauravas were jealous of the Pandavas' prosperity and tried to usurp their rightful share of the kingdom. The Pandavas, on the other hand, were determined to regain their inheritance and prove their worth. As the war progressed, it became clear that everything was about power. The Kauravas had a larger army and powerful allies, but the Pandavas had Lord Krishna on their side, who was the embodiment of divine power. During the war, many warriors on both sides exhibited great power and strength. However, it was the power of karma that ultimately determined the outcome of the battle. The Kauravas, who were driven by greed and arrogance, suffered a crushing defeat, while the Pandavas

The stories of Indian mythology are filled with legends of mystical creatures, powerful sages, and incredible feats of heroism. One such story is that of Dronacharya, the renowned Guru of the Pandavas and Kauravas. According to a little-known conspiracy theory, Dronacharya was actually cured of a deadly disease by a secret Ayurvedic remedy. In this blog post, we explore the fascinating tale of how Dronacharya's illness was cured through a mythical tale of sacrifice and healing. Dronacharya was a revered Guru who taught martial arts to both the Pandavas and Kauravas. However, his life took a turn for the worse when he was struck down by a mysterious illness. Despite the best efforts of his disciples, Dronacharya's condition continued to deteriorate until one day, a wise sage appeared at his doorstep. The sage claimed to have knowledge of a rare and powerful Ayurvedic remedy that could cure any illness, even those considered incurable. He offered to prepare the remedy for Dronac