Category Archives: GOD & ME

He is One. He is formless. And yes, He keeps an account. Stop living in delusion—He doesn’t give a damn about the man-made religion you’re born into, nor about how many times you mumble His name, nor how loud you scream it in public. That circus is for your ego, not for Him. The UpanishadsContinue reading “God Is Watching Your Hatred, Not Your Rituals”

I have never understood why BCs, OBCs, MBCs, SCs, and STs in India continue to show allegiance to Brahmins—the very community that historically subjugated them through the caste system and rigid social hierarchy. The irony is hard to ignore: those who were pushed to the margins for centuries still bend in reverence to those whoContinue reading “Why Do the Oppressed Still Show Allegiance to Their Oppressors?”

Lord Krishna was God. Yet, he did not stop the Kurukshetra war. Not because he did not want to, but because he could not. That is the power of destiny. The Mahabharata reminds us of a truth often ignored: even divinity bows to the law of karma. Actions of the past, accumulated over lifetimes, must bearContinue reading “Even God Could Not Stop the War”

You are busy portraying your devotion, and God is busy checking your actions. This is the paradox of faith. Human beings are often caught up in the external display of religion — the rituals, the chants, the temple visits, the donations, the public shows of piety. We want to be seen as devoted, as ifContinue reading “Devotion vs. Action”

Islam and Christianity—let me ignore other religions for now—are monotheistic traditions. They revolve around one God, one book, and one messenger. That structure works well for them, and if it brings meaning to their followers, good for them. But Hinduism is not that, and it never was. Because the reason and purpose of Hinduism was entirely different fromContinue reading “You Are Being Sold the Wrong Hinduism”

Most of us have been raised to believe that life is a battle. We’re told to “fight for our future,” “defeat the odds,” and “conquer challenges.” Destiny, in this worldview, becomes an adversary — something standing between us and the life we want. But think about it. What does it mean to “fight destiny”? Isn’tContinue reading “Why Battle With Destiny, When You Can Flow With It?”

Human beings have always looked up at the night sky in wonder. Long before telescopes, satellites, or NASA, people were already mapping the stars. But the first question they asked wasn’t “How does it work?”—it was “What does it mean for me?” That, in essence, is how astrology was born. Astrology: The Parent Discipline In ancient Mesopotamia, Egypt, India,Continue reading “What Came First: Astrology or Astronomy?”

Hinduism, in all its philosophical brilliance, laid out four distinct spiritual approaches for liberation. Each was designed according to human intelligence: • Karma Mārga → Action and duty • Bhakti Mārga → Love and devotion • Jñāna Mārga → Knowledge and wisdom • Rāja Mārga → Meditation and discipline In theory, these four paths offered a balanced spiritual education:Continue reading “Four Paths, Two Shortcuts: Why Most Hindus Never Graduated Spiritually”

The Bhagavad Gita is perhaps the most quoted, most interpreted, and most debated scripture in Indian philosophy. But here is a question that rarely gets asked: whose voice are we actually hearing in the Gita? Is it Vyāsa’s? Krishna’s? Arjuna’s? Sanjaya’s? Or are we, in fact, listening to a story narrated to a blind king inContinue reading “Who Really Spoke the Gita?”

We often think of religion as something divine—etched into our souls from the heavens. But what if much of it started on the ground, born from nothing more than human intelligence trying to solve practical problems? Take the rituals surrounding death. When a person died, flowers were not offered to honor the soul. They wereContinue reading “When God Was Just Common Sense”