Transform, Transcend & Grow

Is There a God? This question has stirred the human mind since the dawn of consciousness. We look to the skies, to silence, to scripture, and to the stirrings within, seeking something greater than ourselves, something we often call divine energy. Yet no one has seen God in a definitive way. God does not lend Himself or Herself to direct perception. Still, across time, mystics, sages, and seers have spoken of glimpses: an inner light, an all-pervading presence, a stillness beyond the senses. For some, God is a personal being who is loving, guiding, and responsive to prayer. For others, God is an abstract principle or simply a hypothesis. This leads to a perceived divide between believers and non-believers. But perhaps this divide is not absolute. The question of God’s existence may not be one of right or wrong in nature, but of faith and perception . The Upanishads describe the divine with quiet precision: "Yato vācho nivartante aprāpya manasā saha" "Words turn back...

In Krishna’s divine lila, love reveals itself in many shades, not to confuse us but to awaken us. At first glance, Krishna's bond with Radha may seem puzzling, especially since Rukmini was his lawful consort. Yet across centuries, temples, songs, and hearts remember Krishna not as “Rukmini-Krishna” but as “Radha-Krishna.” Is this a contradiction or a deeper spiritual insight? Radha and Rukmini are not two separate loves but two expressions of the same divine force. They symbolize two dimensions of love — the worldly and the transcendental, the composed and the consuming. They are not in conflict but in complement, reflecting the soul’s journey towards the Divine. Rukmini, the queen of Dwaraka, embodies Maryada, the love that lives within the boundaries of dharma. She is Lakshmi incarnate, graceful and steadfast. Her love stands for sacred partnership rooted in harmony, order, and purpose. She represents apara shakti, Krishna’s manifest energy that sustains worldly life. Radha, the...

Humans are born to evolve and transform. Growth, success, and happiness are universal aspirations. But how can one truly evolve while pursuing these goals? The answer lies in an ancient, striking image: an upside down tree with roots reaching towards the heavens and branches extending downward towards the earth. This profound symbol, found in sacred texts, invites us to rethink life’s purpose and redefine growth and truth. Unlike ordinary trees rooted in soil, this tree draws nourishment from the divine. It reminds us that true stability comes not from external achievements but from inner alignment. The roots symbolize our spiritual foundation — our connection to a higher dimension of being. Roots provide stability and a solid base, inviting us to strengthen them by drawing strength from infinity. The outer world consisting of branches, leaves, and fruits is a manifestation of Maya in samsara, a fleeting illusion. Life balances not by chasing fruits but by anchoring in the source that ...