Negative self-talk seeps into the subconscious, making us cynical and unhappy. Positive affirmations, instead, can reprogram the mind in uplifting ways.

The governor of Māyā is Yogamāyā. Just as God, the Supreme Brahman, manifests in countless forms, so too does His Shakti. Since Shakti and Shaktimān are one inseparable reality, Sita and Ram are eternally one.

The Supreme Divine Entity can be realised in three ways - as Brahman, Paramātmā, or Bhagavān. Worship of Bhagavān is the best because it is the closest realisation of that Supreme Divine Entity.

Whether it is the Bhagavad Gita, Ramayan, or any other scripture, the goal should not merely be parāyaṇ (recitation) of the sacred text from start to end. But more importantly, the ācharaṇ (implementation) should be our goal.

Take control of your self-talk. Delete the chatter that does not belong. Embrace that which uplifts, builds, and sustains. In this way, program your subliminal mind to be the engine that steers your life towards success.

Misery is the consequence of viewing life through the lens of negativity and discontentment. In contrast, positive reframing is the art of finding the silver lining in all situations.

India is a sacred land and seen as seat of spirituality, that Lord Himself took different avatars—be it Lord Ram or Krishna—and many of His saints descended and spread divine knowledge to help souls across the globe realise their life's purpose.

Goswami Tulsidas, the author of the Ramcharitmanas, has written a work so profound that every time I read it, I’m amazed. From a literary standpoint, it uses the finest poetic tools; from a scriptural view, it echoes Upanishadic mantras; and from a bhakti perspective, it’s an endless ocean of devotion.