Brahman / Reality

If the place one must reach is the place where one began, the path is not a pursuit of something new. It is a retracing of the way back.

What we see as complicated may be the easiest thing, while what we assume we understand well may be the most complicated.

Vedanta teaches that the underlying reality of the world (Jagat), the individual self (Jiva), and the personal God (Ishwara) is

Vedanta philosophy offers a profound perspective on the concept of creation. According to Vedanta, the Nirguna and Nirakar Brahman, which

Verse 16 of Chapter 2 is one of the most significant verses of the Bhagavad Gita — which condenses the

The relevant question is not what the purpose of life is but what is the purpose of human birth?

“ Unreal never is and the Real never not”

If one denies Brahman, one is denying one’s own existence