Tadaka was an evil demoness who, along with her sons, disturbed the sages while they prayed and meditated in the forest. Who arrived to save the sages from Tadaka? Who were her sons? How did she die? Spiritual seeker and author Shubha Vilas has simplified this lesser-known tale of Tadaka the Evil Demoness in his inimitable style. The easy flowing language and wonderful illustrations add to the charm and make it a prized possession in one?۪s personal collection.
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This Calendar Presents the Bhagavad Gita's Timeless Wisdom through Quotes that are Classified into various Contemporary themes ; *Mindfulness *Empower Yourself * The Art of balance * The Key of Happiness *Growing Through Adversities * Overcoming Temptation *Emotional Maturity -
Your life has questions. Krishna has the answers. Being a teenager today isn't easy. Between social media, friendships, relationships, exams, anxiety, overthinking, comparison, and the pressure to have life figured out, it's easy to feel overwhelmed. But what if Krishna sat down with you—not to preach, but to help you navigate life's biggest questions? Gita for Teens brings the timeless wisdom of the Bhagavad Gita to today's world in a fresh, relatable way. Blending Krishna's timeless teachings with the realities of Gen Z life, bestselling author Nityanand Charan Das presents the conversation between Krishna and Arjuna in simple, modern language. Through relatable examples and practical insights, young readers will learn to build confidence, make wiser choices, discover purpose, strengthen relationships, manage stress and anxiety, develop emotional resilience, and find lasting inner peace. -
Gita for the CEO makes the timeless wisdom of the philosophical classic, the Bhagavad-Gita, accessible to the contemporary mind. Condensing the relevant principles from the Gita into 10 sutra-like statements, it brings a richer, more spiritual appreciation of life, work and success. It provides principles and practices addressing daily concerns such as:- Managing stress - Be concerned, not disturbed
- Team building - Words shape worlds; watch your words
- Facing reversals - Life determines our problems; we determine their size
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GITA SUBODHINI is a systematic study guide for the Bhagavad-gita. Gita Subodhini unveils the exciting structure and flow of the Gita by giving the connections between its chapters, subsections and verses in a lucid and colourful manner. Gita Subodhini gives a bird’s eye view of the expanse and the depth of the teachings of Lord Krishna in the Gita with simplified flow charts, summary tables, diagrams, additional notes from the commentaries of acharyas, special descriptions on vital verses, along with interesting thematic compilations and many other features. Gita Subodhini simplifies the apparent complexity in understanding the Bhagavad-gita, by integrating the explanations of our great acharyas, Srila Prabhupada, Srila Visvanatha Cakravarti Thakur and Srila Baladeva Vidyabhushana, thus catering for the taste and the needs of avid readers, scholars and newcomers. Following a similar style like that of his earlier books Bhagavata Subodhini and Caitanya Subodhini, Gauranga Darshan Das presents Gita Subodhini for easy readability and assimilation of the Bhagavad-gita and delight in the splendor of its message. -
Advice is often to benefit others, while advertisement is often to benefit oneself. Since ages, many have advertised different ways to live - mostly now defunct but the Bhagavad Gita is a true advice to humanity to face life’s challenges the right way, to choose our battles wisely. When Arjuna’s life was falling apart torn between duty and love, the Gita like a thread (called in sanskrit as sutra) inside a necklace or garland helped him to connect and support different aspects of life into one of beauty and glory. Gita Sutras weave the cloth of our life into a beautiful embroidery, a masterpiece, a master’s piece. In this book, Gita Sutras, 18 chapters are presented as visual experiences of going to a circus, a theatre, a stock exchange and with things that we relate visually, the secrets of reality are disclosed so that this wisdom is easy to remember and simple to apply. Wish you a Happy reading, reflecting & reaping this treasure! -
Advice is often to benefit others, while advertisement is often to benefit oneself. Since ages, many have advertised different ways to live — mostly now defunct — but the Bhagavad Gita is a true advice to humanity to face life’s challenges the right way, to choose our battles wisely. When Arjuna’s life was falling apart, torn between duty and love, the Gita, like a thread (called in sanskrit as sutra) inside a necklace or garland, helped him to connect and support different aspects of life into one of beauty and glory. Gita Sutras weave the cloth of our life into a beautiful embroidery, a masterpiece, a master’s piece. In this book, Gita Sutras, eighteen chapters of the original Bhagavad Gita are presented as visual experiences of visitng a circus, a theatre, a stock exchange. With things that we relate visually, the secrets of reality are disclosed so that this wisdom is easy to remember and simple to apply. Wish you a happy reading, reflecting & reaping this treasure! -
Brahma is the creator of the Universe. How was he born? How did he become wise? How did Brahma trick Ravana? How did he trick Kumbhakarna? Where is the temple dedicated to Brahma located? -
Indra is the god of thunder and rain. Who is Indra?۪s mother? Why is he the King of Heavens? What is the name of his capital? How and why did he test the sage? -
Lord Vishnu takes various avataras to rid the Earth of evil. Why did he appear in his Narsimha Avatar? What did Narsimha Deva look like? Why did Hiranyakashipu hate Vishnu? Why did he hate his own son? -
Lord Shiva lives on Mount Kailash with his consort Goddess Parvati. Why is he called Neelkantha? What is his awe-inspiring dance called? How did he gain his immortal status? Why did he go to the Amarnath cave with Parvati? -
Vishnu is the protector of the Universe. Who is his consort? Where does he live? Who were Madhu and Kaitab? How did Vishnu get rid of them? Why is he also called Madhusudan?