Vidura Neeti – III
A person who has the Supreme knowledge, strength, detachment and value based living will not be affected by the dangers emanating from wealth and he is called as a real scholar.
May 2019
Shri Madhwacharya – An ocean of melody
A picture depicting this incident of Acharya Madhwa singing melodiously, adorns the cover page of this edition.
Shri Vadiraja Gulla
Author : Sri Dwarakanath Shivamogga Image Courtes : The Hindu Of late, the spherical, green brinjal has been hitting the headlines of the print media… Read More »Shri Vadiraja Gulla
Greatness of Anubhashya II/III
The unparalleled status of the aNu-bhAshya in the world of Vedantic works is due to the fact that it serves as an index to the brahmasUtras, while at the same time qualifying as an outstanding stotra on the greatness of paramAtma and the shAstras.
Do pishachas exist?
Vidwan Undaru Srinivasa Acharya Translation: Hariprasad Nellitheertha Image courtesy : insideedition.com We are in the age of ‘science’. The age in which only that which… Read More »Do pishachas exist?
Dedicating the deeds performed through tongue
Author : Vidwan D Guruprasad Bhat Translation : Akshay Venkatesh Image courtesy : mydailysadhana.org Kavi, a knowledgeable person hailing from the dynasty of Priyavrata, explains… Read More »Dedicating the deeds performed through tongue
32 Ft. Monolithic statue of Shri Madhwacharya at Kunjarugiri
During Hevilambi samvatsara, vaishakha shuddha trayodashi, under the aegis of His Holiness Shri Vidyadheesha Teertha Swamiji and in the august presence of several pontiffs, scholars and devotees, the consecration of the majestic monolithic statue of Shri Madhwacharya took place. The Brahmakalashotsava ritual was conducted on vaishakha shuddha poornima. The contemplation to be borne during this auspicious occasion is outlined hereunder.
The tale of Nala and Damayanti – III
Pushkara invited Nala to gamble. Nala acceded to the request. All his well-wishers implored him to refrain from gambling. Nala did not pay heed. He drowned in the game. The ministers, along with the citizens, arrived at the palace to obviate Nala from gambling.
Krishnayana – III
Brahma has described the tribulations of the earth as Dharajwara. Jwara here refers to santaapa – travails, woes or grief. Woes are three fold – aadhyatmika, aadibhoutika and aadidaivika (caused by internal factors, caused by physical forces and caused by divine forces respectively).
Vamanavatara – III
Owing to Shukracharya’s prowess acquired by religious austerities, the might of his army and the fruit of the Vishwajit Yāga, the haughty Bali Chakravarthi charged to face Indra in the battlefield. The Śāstras elucidate the preparations Bali undertook to confront Indra – the ruler of the gods, in the battlefield.