Seeking Answers
The best way to learn is to ask questions. The second best is to listen to what others are asking. The magic is in the listening.
Aditi Devatamayi Explained
In Kathopanishad (2nd chapter, 1st valli, 7th verse), the phrase “Aditi Devatamayi” appears. This talk explains what Aditi really means—not a physical figure, but “Akhandit Chetna” (unbroken consciousness): knowing yourself as the Self and using the body as an instrument. From this wholeness, twelve divine qualities arise naturally—like desirelessness, acceptance, creativity, inner refinement, protection of goodness, and mastery over the senses.
Who Are Devas, Daityas, Danavas, Yakshas, Rakshasas, and Asuras?
A clear explanation of the symbolic meanings of Deva, Daitya, Danava, Yaksha, Rakshasa, and Asura as described in scriptural traditions, including how each arises and what inner tendencies they represent.
Who Is Kadru and What Do the Nāgas Symbolize?
A Q&A explaining the symbolic meaning of Kadru and the Nāgas: Kadru represents our tamasic or negative nature, and the Nāgas are the negative tendencies buried deep in the subconscious mind — not physical snakes. The Purāṇas use these symbols to describe inner states of consciousness, not outer worlds.