7 articles about Vedic Studies
Reflections that connect śāstra, dharma, and lived experience in the modern world.
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Why do we feel the need to defend every cultural practice as 'scientific'? In this togglable essay, choose between a relatable layman analysis of societal polarization, Gen-Z laziness, and ritual practices, or a rigorous technical exploration of logical incompleteness, quantum mechanics, and the Hard Problem of consciousness.
Read this first →A curated chronological series explaining the history, stories, rituals, and spiritual takeaways of holy Ekadashi fasts.
A comprehensive guide to Parama (Kamala) Ekadashi of the Adhika Masa, detailing its significance, rituals, scriptural stories of the devoted couple and Jayasharma, and spiritual takeaways.
Why do we feel the need to defend every cultural practice as 'scientific'? In this togglable essay, choose between a relatable layman analysis of societal polarization, Gen-Z laziness, and ritual practices, or a rigorous technical exploration of logical incompleteness, quantum mechanics, and the Hard Problem of consciousness.
A word-by-word and sentence-by-sentence exegesis of the Nakha Stuti and the opening verses of Sri Trivikrama Panditacharya's Hari Vayu Stuti, explaining the deeper Dvaita philosophy and the glory of Jivottama Vayu.
A word-by-word and sentence-by-sentence exegesis of Verses 6 to 15 of Sri Trivikrama Panditacharya's Hari Vayu Stuti, capturing the epic feats of Hanuman in Treta Yuga and Bhimasena in Dwapara Yuga.
A word-by-word and sentence-by-sentence exegesis of Verses 16 to 25 of Sri Trivikrama Panditacharya's Hari Vayu Stuti, capturing Bhimasena's battlefield valor in Mahabharata and Sri Madhvacharya's establishment of Tatvavada.
A word-by-word and sentence-by-sentence exegesis of the final verses (26 to 41) of Sri Trivikrama Panditacharya's Hari Vayu Stuti, highlighting Sri Madhvacharya's miracles, the core philosophy of Vayu Jivottama, and the Phala-shruti.
Part 1 of a series exploring what the Atharva Veda says about marriage—from Pativedanam (securing a spouse) and Dampatya Santosha to Varchas, Veera Janana, Brahmajaya, and the householder's sacred fire.