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.
Why Did the Wise Ravana Fall? The Symbolic Origin of Ego
A deep Q&A explaining why Ravana, though born of a sage and descended from Brahma, turned to evil. The story reveals that “Ravana” symbolizes ego — born from the expansion of body-consciousness (Pulastya) and the turning away from divine wisdom (Vishrava). Within each of us, the divine and demonic forces battle until the divine awakens.
Why Was Vishvrava Both the Father of Kubera and Ravana? The Two Natures of Mind
A Q&A explaining how Sage Vishrava, symbolizing sensory-based knowledge, became the father of both Kubera and Ravana. His two wives represent two natures — one pure, giving rise to divine qualities (Kubera), and one lower, giving rise to negative tendencies (Ravana). The story shows how both light and shadow emerge from the same mind.
How a Self-Knowing Parent Guides a Child: Calmness with Responsibility
A Q&A on parenting through Self-knowledge. Should a self-aware person stay silent if a child misbehaves? No — true awareness brings calmness and responsibility together. Learn how inner stability helps us guide children wisely, without anger, through the four balanced methods of correction.
What Does Liberation Really Mean? Freedom from Ego, Not from Rebirth
A direct Q&A on Self-knowledge and liberation. Does enlightenment free us from rebirth? The answer: true liberation means release from our own vices, ego, and suffering — not escape from life itself. Spirituality is meant to transform this very life, here and now.
Applying the Kabandha Symbolism to Ourselves
A deep Q&A exploring the Jatayu episode’s hidden meaning: Jatayu represents the inner power that rises to protect purity; Dasharath represents the pure mind from which Self-awareness (Ram) is born. Their friendship symbolizes the unity of purity and inner strength. Ram’s tarpan for Jatayu expresses gratitude toward the divine powers within us. The discussion also connects this to the idea of the “thirty-three crore gods” — not outer beings, but countless inner forces that sustain, guide, and inspire every human being.