Category: human philosophy

Ayurveda Warn …

by vivek, posted in Astrology, Ayurveda, Beauty, Bhagvat Gita, cosmic medicine, DAKSHINAMURTHY AYURVEDA's, Future, health, Human development, relationship, quality of life, human philosophy, Inner beauty, meditation, motivational, positive thought,, Sanatan, science, Spirituality, sudarshan lepam, Vedic wisdom, yoga

What’s your favorite recipe?

10 diseases in 2025

1. Diabetes (Madhumeha)

Modern Name: Type 2 Diabetes (Insulin resistance)
Ayurvedic Name: Madhumeha — “Sweet Urine Disease”

📜 “Pramehino madhuryāccha mehaḥ madhumehaḥ smṛtaḥ” — Charaka Saṁhitā

Ayurveda’s causes:

Overeating heavy/sweet foods

Excessive sleep & sedentary lifestyle

Weak digestive fire (Agni)

Lethargy (Tamas)
Ayurveda warned that diabetes is not just about sugar—it is a collapse of Agni, and an imbalance of Kapha + Vāta.


2. Autoimmune Diseases (Ama + Ojas Kṣhaya)

Modern Name: Lupus, Rheumatoid Arthritis, Psoriasis, MS
Ayurveda’s view:

Ama (toxic, undigested metabolic residue)

Ojas Kṣhaya (loss of vitality & immunity)


📜 “Amaḥ śarīre prakopayati doṣān” — Ama provokes doṣas & makes the body attack itself.

Science still struggles to find exact causes. Ayurveda already explained: disturbed digestion → toxins → immune confusion → body attacks itself.


3. Depression & Anxiety (Manas Roga)

Modern Name: Mental health disorders (serotonin imbalance)
Ayurvedic Name: Manas Roga

📜 “Rajas tamaśca manaso doṣāḥ” — Charaka Saṁhitā

Causes according to Ayurveda:

Excess stimulation (social media, stress)

Poor diet (junk, stale food)

Lack of spiritual connection

Suppressed emotions

Loss of Sattva (clarity & balance)

Ayurveda says: Heal the gut, senses, and soul together. A disturbed mind cannot be cured by pills alone.



4. Cancer (Arbuda + Granthi Roga)

Modern Name: Cancer (tumor formation)
Ayurvedic Name: Arbuda (immovable growth), Granthi (hard swelling)

📜 “Ekadeśasthāni māṁsāni granthibhūtāni jāyante” — Suśruta Saṁhitā

Causes described in Ayurveda:

Viruddha Āhāra (incompatible foods)

Suppressing natural urges

Chronic stress & grief

Genetic predisposition (Bīja Doṣa)

Ayurveda understood cancer as physical + emotional + karmic imbalance, not just a mutation of cells.


5. Asthma (Tamak Śvāsa)

Modern Name: Bronchial asthma (allergens, airway constriction)
Ayurvedic Name: Tamak Śvāsa — “Dark Breath”

📜 “Tamakaḥ śvāso vāyurdūṣitaḥ”

Causes:

Heavy/cold foods

Emotional suppression

Past trauma

Weak digestion (Agni disturbance)

Ayurveda saw asthma not only as lung disease, but as a cry of the soul struggling to breathe freely.


6. Obesity & Metabolic Syndrome (Sthūlatva)

Modern Name: Obesity, metabolic syndrome
Ayurvedic Name: Sthūlatva — “Excess growth due to Kapha imbalance”

📜 “Ati bhuktam guru snigdhaṁ sthūlatvaṁ janayanti hi” — Charaka Saṁhitā

Ayurveda explains:

Medo Roga — fat-related disorders

Blocked Srotas — clogged channels

Manda Agni — weak digestion

Obesity is not just fat—it is loss of metabolic intelligence.


7. Hypertension & Heart Disease (Raktagata Vāta + Hṛdroga)

Modern Name: High blood pressure, blocked arteries
Ayurvedic Name: Hṛdroga — heart diseases

📜 “Hṛdayasya vyādhayo doṣajāḥ” — Heart disease arises from disturbed doṣas.

Ayurveda’s view:

Vāta, Pitta, Kapha can all disturb the heart

Suppressed grief & broken rhythm → weak heart

Lifestyle & emotional disharmony → blocked Prāṇa


Modern medicine sees BP. Ayurveda sees broken inner rhythm.


8. Irritable Bowel Syndrome (Grahani Roga)

Modern Name: IBS
Ayurvedic Name: Grahani — “seat of Agni disturbed”

📜 “Grahani nāma agnith sthānam” — Charaka Saṁhitā

Symptoms:

Indigestion

Alternating constipation & diarrhea

Fatigue after meals

Mental dullness


Eating in stress, multitasking while eating, ignoring food rituals → weak digestion → IBS.



9. PCOS & Hormonal Disorders (Ārtava Duṣṭi)

Modern Name: PCOS, hormonal imbalance
Ayurvedic Name: Ārtava Duṣṭi — disturbed menstrual essence

📜 “Ārtavaṁ strīṇāṁ garbhahetuḥ” — Essence of fertility

Causes:

Stress & agitation (Rajas)

Cold, damp Kapha foods

Abuse of birth control

Ignoring seasonal routines (Ritu-caryā)

Ayurveda says: The womb is a sacred altar, not just a machine. Honor it with balance.


10. Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (Alasya + Ojokṣaya)

Modern Name: Chronic Fatigue Syndrome (CFS)
Ayurvedic Name: Alasya (fatigue) + Ojokṣaya (loss of vitality)

📜 “Alasyaṁ śarīrasya prāṇa hāni nimittam” — Fatigue = loss of life-force.

Symptoms:

Brain fog

Lack of drive

Weak digestion

Sleep not refreshing


Ayurveda calls it collapse of Agni + depletion of Ojas (vital essence).

Science is diagnosing these in 2025.
But Ayurveda diagnosed them thousands of years ago.

The difference?
Science gives names. Ayurveda gives solutions.

Ayurveda’s prescription for preventing disease:

Dinacharyā — Daily rhythm

Ritu Charyā — Seasonal living

Sattvic Āhāra — Conscious diet

Prāṇāyāma — Mindful breath

Sadvṛtta — Dharma-centered lifestyle


Your Rishis didn’t just want you to “treat” disease.
They wanted you to avoid it altogether. Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd. carries forward this timeless wisdom, blending ancient healing with modern needs.



Don’t worry Solution is here !!

The Secret of the Sun’s Rays (Savitṛ’s Power) – Esoteric Wisdom, While Ayurveda spoke of disease and health, the Vedas went even deeper.
They described the Sun (Savitṛ) not only as a physical source of light but as the cosmic awakener of higher consciousness.

The Ṛgveda (1.115.1) speaks of the seven rays (sapta-aśva) of the Sun, the seven horses that pull Surya’s chariot. These are not merely beams of light, but sevenfold powers of cosmic energy that sustain both body and soul.

Esoterically, these seven rays correspond to seven layers of spiritual force:

1. Third eye light

The visible sunlight that nourishes the earth, supports plants, balances hormones, and drives the rhythm of life.

2. Inhale (Prāṇa Śakti)

The vital current that flows through all beings. Just as the Sun powers photosynthesis, it fuels our own prāṇa.

3. Focus on Chidakash (Buddhi Tejas)

The inner illumination of discernment, clarity, and wisdom. Sunlight awakens not just crops, but also our capacity to see truth.

4. Heart plexus (Manas)

The subtle link between human thought and divine intelligence. The Sun is called Manas-chakṣuḥ (eye of the mind) in the Vedas.

5. Intuition (Vijñāna)

Direct perception beyond logic, often associated with the third eye. This ray connects us to deeper knowing, the inner “Gayatri light.”

6. Sankalp (Icchā Śakti)

The creative power of manifestation, linked with Hiraṇyagarbha (the Golden Womb)—the cosmic source from which creation unfolds.

7. Pure Consciousness.

The formless, eternal radiance of Brahman itself. Beyond light and energy, it is the awareness that illumines everything.

📜 That is why the Gayatri Mantra is not just a prayer but an invocation of these rays:

“Tat Savitur Vareṇyaṁ Bhargo Devasya Dhīmahi Dhiyo Yo Naḥ Prachodayāt”

“We meditate on the divine radiance of Savitṛ (the Sun). May that light inspire and awaken our intelligence.”

Thus, in Ayurveda and Vedanta, health is not only freedom from disease.
It is alignment with these seven rays — balancing body, prāṇa, mind, intellect, will, intuition, and consciousness.


This is the eternal mission of Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd. — to blend health with higher consciousness.

How you create your own reality.

by vivek, posted in anti universe, antibiotics, Ayurveda, Beauty, Bhagvat Gita, bio electrical energy, cosmic medicine, DAKSHINAMURTHY AYURVEDA's, Human development, relationship, quality of life, human philosophy, Inner beauty, meditation, motivational, positive thought,, science, Spirituality, sudarshan lepam, Vedic wisdom, yoga

Where did your name come from?

Understand your Energy 💪

Nadi Vigyan (Pulse Diagnosis): An Ancient Science of Ayurveda

Spirituality is Beyond Science

Ayurveda is not just about herbs and medicines—it is a complete science of life, deeply connected with body, mind, and spirit. Among its most mystical and powerful diagnostic methods is Nadi Vigyan (Pulse Diagnosis). This ancient practice reveals the hidden secrets of health, energy, and consciousness through the subtle rhythm of the pulse. At Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd., we honor and preserve this timeless knowledge for holistic healing.


1. What is Nadi Vigyan?

Nadi Vigyan is the art of analyzing the pulse at the wrist. The Ayurvedic practitioner (Vaidya) observes the speed, depth, quality, and rhythm of the pulse to identify the balance or imbalance of the three doshas—Vata, Pitta, and Kapha.

Index finger (Vata): Governs movement, air, and nervous system.

Middle finger (Pitta): Governs metabolism, heat, and digestion.

Ring finger (Kapha): Governs structure, water, and stability. This subtle reading goes far beyond modern medical diagnostics—it connects the physical body with the deeper layers of mind and spirit.



2. Why is Pulse Diagnosis Important?

Nadi Vigyan is not limited to disease detection. It can reveal:

Health predictions – Identifying possible future illnesses.

Mental state – Stress, anxiety, and emotional well-being.

Life energy (Prana Shakti) – The strength of vitality and immunity.


3. Time, Gender & Seasonal Variations

Morning: Vata pulse dominates.

Afternoon: Pitta pulse dominates.

Evening: Kapha pulse dominates.

Men: Right wrist pulse is stronger.

Women: Left wrist pulse is stronger.

Seasons: Pulse slows in winter, quickens in summer. Even meditation and yoga influence the pulse—creating a slow, steady, and deep rhythm in spiritual practitioners.


4. Nadi Vigyan in Ancient Texts

Classical Ayurvedic scriptures like Charaka Samhita and Ashtanga Hridayam mention pulse science as an essential diagnostic tool. They describe how pulse rhythms can even indicate lifespan, vitality, and spiritual progress.


5. Nadi Vigyan & Ayurveda in Today’s Lifestyle

In today’s fast-paced, stressful world, lifestyle-related disorders such as diabetes, hypertension, anxiety, and obesity are rising at an alarming rate. Modern medicine often focuses only on symptoms, while Ayurveda addresses the root cause.

Balanced lifestyle: Nadi Vigyan helps identify imbalances early, guiding diet, exercise, and lifestyle changes.

Preventive care: Ayurveda emphasizes prevention rather than cure, making it highly relevant in today’s health-conscious society.

Mind-body harmony: Stress, digital overexposure, and irregular routines disturb natural rhythms. Pulse diagnosis helps restore balance between body, mind, and spirit.

Natural healing: Through herbs, diet, yoga, and meditation, Ayurveda strengthens immunity and improves vitality without harmful side effects.
Ayurveda and Nadi Vigyan are not just ancient sciences—they are essential companions for a healthy, balanced, and peaceful modern life.


6. Nadi Vigyan Today

Although modern science overlooks this method, Nadi Vigyan is still practiced widely in Ayurveda. It remains a powerful, precise, and holistic diagnostic approach in India, Tibet, China, and South India.

At Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd., we believe that Spirituality is Beyond Science, and through Nadi Vigyan, we carry forward this wisdom to serve humanity with authentic Ayurvedic healing.

Nadi Vigyan is more than pulse diagnosis—it is a bridge between the seen and the unseen, the physical and the spiritual. It reminds us that health is not just about curing disease but about balancing the body, mind, and spirit.

Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd. continues to uphold this legacy, bringing the light of Ayurveda into modern lives and helping people achieve true wellness in today’s stressful times.

Nadi Vigyan (Pulse Diagnosis): A Guide for Today’s Healthy Living

Spirituality is Beyond Science | Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd.

In today’s fast-moving lifestyle, most people are struggling with stress, lack of sleep, poor digestion, obesity, and lifestyle-related disorders. While modern medicine often focuses on treating the symptoms, Ayurveda offers us a deeper wisdom: to understand and heal our body before disease even appears.
At the heart of this wisdom lies Nadi Vigyan (Pulse Diagnosis)—an ancient science that connects us to our inner rhythm and helps us maintain balance.

🌿 Importance of Nadi Vigyan in Today’s Life



1. Early Detection of Imbalances

Before disease manifests physically, imbalances in the three doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha) can already be detected in the pulse.

This makes Nadi Vigyan a preventive tool for health.



2. Stress & Mental Health Awareness

Our fast lifestyle creates constant stress and anxiety.

The pulse reflects the state of the mind—helping us recognize when we need rest, meditation, or self-care.



3. Guidance for Healthy Lifestyle

By knowing your pulse nature, you can adapt your diet, exercise, and daily routine according to your body’s needs.

Example: If Pitta is high, one should avoid spicy foods and prefer cooling foods.



4. Restoring Mind-Body-Spirit Balance

Nadi Vigyan reminds us that health is not just physical, but also mental, emotional, and spiritual.

✋ How to Connect with Your Own Pulse (Self-Diagnosis)


While true Nadi Vigyan requires years of practice and guidance from a trained Vaidya, you can still begin to listen to your own body through pulse awareness:

1. Sit Calmly – Rest for 5 minutes in a quiet place.


2. Place Your Fingers – Gently place the index, middle, and ring finger of your right hand on the left wrist (for women, right wrist; for men, left wrist).


3. Feel the Rhythm – Observe the speed, depth, and flow of the pulse.

Fast & sharp pulse → Indicates Pitta dominance (heat, acidity, irritability).

Slow & steady pulse → Indicates Kapha dominance (heaviness, lethargy, coldness).

Light & irregular pulse → Indicates Vata dominance (anxiety, dryness, weakness).


4. Observe Daily Changes – Notice how your pulse feels in the morning, afternoon, and evening. This builds awareness of your body’s natural rhythms.


5. Match with Lifestyle – If pulse shows imbalance, correct it with diet (Ahara), routine (Dinacharya), yoga, pranayama, or meditation.


🌏 Why It Matters Today

With rising cases of diabetes, hypertension, depression, obesity, and autoimmune disorders, learning to understand our body is more important than ever.

Nadi Vigyan + Ayurveda give us the tools to not just treat illness, but to prevent disease and create a balanced lifestyle.


At Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd., we believe Spirituality is Beyond Science—and by practicing Nadi Vigyan, each person can take the first step in knowing their body and living a healthier, more conscious life. Nadi Vigyan is not just for doctors and vaidyas—it is for everyone who wishes to live in harmony with their own body. By learning to read the signs of your pulse, you can understand your doshas, energy, stress levels, and lifestyle needs—and take control of your health naturally through Ayurveda.

Ayurveda diet

by vivek, posted in Ayurveda, breathing exercises, Cancer, cosmic medicine, Food, Future, health, healthy water, Life coaching, inspirational, human philosophy, Inner beauty, obesity, Spirituality, Vedic wisdom, yoga, yoga, ayurved, India culture

8 Ayurvedic Diet Rules by Maharishi Charak That 99% People Ignore – Transform Your Health Today!


Food is not just sustenance; it’s the foundation of our health. Thousands of years ago, the great sage Maharishi Charak, a pioneer of Ayurveda, laid down timeless dietary principles that can prevent diseases and promote holistic well-being. Yet, shockingly, 99% of people unknowingly break the very first rule of healthy eating! According to Ayurveda and yoga expert Ashish Chaudhary, following these 8 golden rules of eating can transform your health and prevent chronic illnesses. Let’s dive into these ancient secrets and discover how to eat the right way to live a vibrant, disease-free life.


Why Does Food Matter So Much?

Food is both medicine and poison it can either nourish your body or become the root cause of ailments. By adopting Maharishi Charak’s Ayurvedic dietary principles, you can ensure that every bite you take supports your physical, mental, and emotional health. Let’s explore these 8 rules and how they can revolutionize your eating habits.


1. Ushnam: Always Eat Fresh and Warm Food

The first and most critical rule is Ushnam, which means eating food that is freshly cooked and warm. Unfortunately, most of us break this rule by consuming processed, frozen, or reheated meals.
Why it matters: Freshly prepared food retains its prana (life energy) and is easier to digest. Reheating food stored in the fridge can reduce its nutritional value and lead to health issues like bloating, indigestion, and even chronic diseases.

Pro Tip: Cook small, fresh meals daily and avoid relying on packaged or leftover foods. Your body deserves the warmth of freshly made meals!


2. Snigdha: Include Healthy Fats in Your Diet.

The second rule, Snigdha, emphasizes the importance of including healthy fats like ghee or oil in your meals. The human body is composed of seven dhatus (tissues), six of which require lubrication to function optimally.

Why it matters:
Healthy fats aid digestion, nourish tissues, and balance the body’s energies. However, overconsumption without proper digestive fire (Agni) can lead to Kapha imbalance.

How to do it right:
Pair your meal with a small amount of ghee or sesame oil. Sip lukewarm water during meals to aid digestion, as Ayurveda recommends taking three sips of warm water for optimal food breakdown.


3. Matra: Eat in the Right Quantity

The third rule, Matra, is about eating in moderation. Overeating or undereating can disrupt your body’s balance, leading to discomfort and poor digestion.
How to find the right portion: Your stomach should feel satisfied but not heavy. You should feel comfortable sitting or moving after a meal, with no bloating or lethargy.

Ayurvedic Formula:
Fill your stomach with 50% solid food, 25% liquid, and leave 25% empty for digestion. Practice mindful eating by staying calm and doing a few rounds of Anulom-Vilom (alternate nostril breathing) before meals to enhance awareness.


4. Jirnam: Eat Only After Digesting the Previous Meal

The fourth rule, Jirnam, stresses the importance of allowing your previous meal to fully digest before eating again. Eating too soon can mix undigested food with new food, causing digestive issues like gas, bloating, and acidity.

Why it matters:
Undigested food creates toxins (Ama) in the body, leading to imbalances in the doshas (Vata, Pitta, Kapha).

How to follow it:
Wait at least 3-4 hours between meals, depending on your digestive capacity. Listen to your body for signs of hunger rather than eating out of habit.


5. Ishta Desha: Eat in a Calm and Pleasant Environment

The fifth rule, Ishta Desha, emphasizes the importance of your dining environment. A peaceful and clean space enhances digestion and promotes mindfulness.
Why it matters: Eating in a chaotic or stressful environment can disrupt your body’s ability to process food effectively.

How to create the right ambiance:
Choose a quiet, clutter-free space for meals. Avoid distractions like phones or TVs, and focus on the act of eating.


6. Ishta Sarvopakarnam: Include All Six Tastes in Your Meal

The sixth rule, Ishta Sarvopakarnam, advises including all six tastes (sweet, sour, salty, bitter, pungent, and astringent) in your meals to ensure nutritional balance.

Why it matters:
Each taste corresponds to specific nutrients and supports different bodily functions. A balanced meal nourishes both body and mind.

How to achieve it:
Incorporate a variety of foods like grains, vegetables, spices, and fruits to cover all six tastes. For example, add turmeric (bitter), lemon (sour), and jaggery (sweet) to your meal.


7. Na Ati Shighram: Don’t Eat Too Quickly.

The seventh rule, Na Ati Shighram, warns against eating too fast. Gulping down food can lead to improper digestion, increased Vata dosha, and issues like hiccups or indigestion.

Why it matters:
Chewing food thoroughly (Ayurveda recommends 32 chews per bite) allows enzymes in saliva to break down food, making it easier for your stomach to process.

How to slow down:
Put down your spoon or fork between bites, and avoid distractions like phones or screens. Savor each bite with gratitude.


8. Mindful Eating: Eat with Awareness and Gratitude

The final rule, Ajalpan Ahasan Tanmana Bhunjitam, encourages eating with full awareness, gratitude, and focus. Avoid talking, laughing, or multitasking during meals.

Why it matters:
Mindful eating ensures proper digestion and fosters a deeper connection with your food. It also aligns with the traditional wisdom of our elders, who advised silence during meals.

How to practice it:

Take a moment to appreciate your food before eating. Chew slowly, focus on the flavors, and express gratitude for the nourishment it provides.


Why These Rules Are a Game-Changer

By following Maharishi Charak’s 8 Ayurvedic dietary rules, you can prevent common health issues like indigestion, obesity, and fatigue while promoting longevity and vitality. These principles are not just ancient wisdom—they are practical, time-tested guidelines that align perfectly with modern health needs.


Start Your Ayurvedic Journey Today!

Ready to transform your relationship with food? Begin by incorporating one or two of these rules into your daily routine and gradually adopt all eight. Your body will thank you with improved energy, better digestion, and a stronger immune system.


Quick Tip: Start with the Ushnam rule by eating freshly cooked meals for one week and notice the difference in how you feel. Join the Conversation: Share your experience with these Ayurvedic principles in the comments below or on social media using #AyurvedicDiet.
For more health and wellness tips rooted in Ayurveda, subscribe to our blog and follow us.  Stay tuned for more ancient wisdom to live a healthier, happier life!

Quantum physics is roots of reality!!

by vivek, posted in Astrology, Ayurveda, Bhagvat Gita, DAKSHINAMURTHY AYURVEDA's, Future, human philosophy, Inner beauty, motivational, Sanatan, science, Spirituality, sudarshan lepam, Vedic wisdom, yoga

Was today typical?

From Chaos to Clarity: The Power of Spiritual Living in Modern Times

In the rush of daily life, we are caught in a constant loop wake up, work, worry, sleep. We chase goals, compare ourselves to others, and try to find happiness in material success. This is the rhythm of normal life focused on the outer world. But there’s another way of living spiritual life that focuses not on what is happening outside, but what is happening within. It is the path of awareness, peace, and deep connection with the Divine.

Normal Life:

Driven by ego, ambition, and fear of loss.
Mind constantly occupied with past regrets or future anxieties.
External success is the measure of self-worth. Emotions fluctuate with circumstances.

Spiritual Life:

Rooted in consciousness, detachment, and inner balance.

Mind is trained to stay present and calm.

Joy is not dependent on outcomes.

Life is viewed as a divine journey, not a race.


How Spirituality Helps in Dealing with Life’s Greatest Challenges

Life inevitably brings pain illness, heartbreak, failure, and death. But suffering is optional. Spirituality does not remove problems, it transforms our relationship with them.

He

re’s how:

1. Gives Meaning to Pain
Spiritual wisdom teaches that every challenge has a hidden purpose. What seems like a loss may be the beginning of inner strength.


2. Builds Emotional Strength
Practices like meditation, mantra chanting, and surrender dissolve anxiety and bring clarity. You respond, rather than react.


3. Faith Over Fear
When you trust a higher power—be it God, Guru, or the Universe—you no longer feel alone. Faith becomes your anchor in the storm.


4. Transforms Ego into Awareness
You stop taking things personally. You learn to forgive, let go, and rise above the drama of life.


5. Brings Detachment, Not Disconnection
Spiritual living doesn’t mean escaping life—it means living deeply, wisely, and without being shaken by every wave.

Divine Mantra: The Sacred Ultra-Sound Therapy for the Human Body

Ancient Rishis knew a secret: Sound can heal.
Not just any sound, but the sacred vibrations of Mantras.

A Mantra is not just a word. It is a sonic medicine—a frequency that resonates with the body, mind, and soul.

Why is Mantra Called Ultra-Sound Therapy?

Just like ultrasound waves are used in modern therapy to heal tissues without cutting the skin, Mantras penetrate deeper—they vibrate at a spiritual frequency that:

Activates healing cells,

Balances the nervous system,

Energizes the chakras,

And calms the emotional body.

Mantras are the original energy medicine—scientifically subtle, spiritually powerful.

Some Powerful Mantras:

“Om Namah Shivaya” – Destroys fear and brings inner transformation.

“Om Aim Hreem Shreem Lalithambikayai Namaha” – Connects to Divine Mother energy for protection and healing.

“Sree Lalitha Sahasranama” – A thousand names of the Goddess that cleanse karma and restore harmony.

At Dakshinamurthy Ayurveda Pvt. Ltd., we don’t just heal the body—we revive the ancient spiritual wisdom that heals the soul.

Divine Resonance: The Transformative Power of Sree Lalitha Sahasranama

In an age where life often feels chaotic and uncertain, there exists a sacred thread that can connect us to profound peace and protection the daily recitation of Sree Lalitha Sahasranama. This timeless chant, composed of the thousand divine names of the Supreme Mother Lalitha Tripura Sundari, is not merely a spiritual ritual it is a transformative force, a lifeline for the soul.

🌺 A Pilgrimage Through Sound

The scriptures declare that reciting Sree Lalitha Sahasranama even once holds spiritual merit equivalent to performing sacred pilgrimages, bathing in holy rivers, or offering great charity. For those who may not have the means or time to engage in elaborate rituals, this prayer opens a grace-filled path to divine blessings—right from the heart and home.

🔥 A Shield Against Negativity and Incompletion

When performed with devotion, this chant is believed to neutralize the negative karmic effects of incomplete ceremonies and forgotten rituals. It is often regarded as a spiritual penance (prayaschitta), helping cleanse the soul while granting peace of mind, longevity, and good health.

Healing Touch of the Divine

The recitation also holds tangible healing power. For instance:

Touching a feverish forehead while chanting is believed to reduce temperature especially when sacred ash (vibhuti) from the puja is applied. Water energized by the vibrations of the chant, when poured over the head, is said to repel negative energies and balance astrological disturbances. These remedies reflect ancient wisdom in action—where the vibrations of divine names interact with the subtle energies of the body and mind.

🌊 Therapeutic Visualization and Fertility Blessings

During chanting, visualizing the Goddess seated in an ocean of divine nectar (amrit) is said to neutralize poisons both physical and emotional. Drinking ghee sanctified by chanting is a traditional remedy to aid fertility and reproductive health, revealing the compassionate nature of the Divine Mother.

🛡️ Protection Beyond the Physical

Sree Lalitha Sahasranama is known to build immunity against malevolent occult practices, misfortunes, and accidents. Regular reciters often report increased self-confidence, inner clarity, and a sense of spiritual armor removing the need to frequently seek astrological guidance. This sacred chant also purifies the environment, awakens subtle energies (chakras) in the body, and ensures mental and emotional stability in the face of adversity.


Spiritual Multiplier Effect

One of the most awe-inspiring truths in tradition states:

“Chanting Devi’s name once equals chanting Lord Shiva’s name a thousand times; and chanting Lord Shiva’s name once equals chanting Lord Vishnu’s name a thousand times.” This reflects the immense spiritual potency embedded in the names of Lalitha Devi—the Divine Feminine in her highest form.

🏡 Harmony in the Household

When families come together to chant, the vibrations of peace, love, and abundance fill the home. Disputes dissolve, necessities are met without struggle, and the energy of grace envelops the family. That is why spiritual masters often recommend combining this chant with the worship of other deities, like Lord Shiva, Ganesha, or Vishnu.

🌺 Surrendering at the Feet of the Universal Mother

In a world full of challenges, sincere faith and regular chanting of Sree Lalitha Sahasranama offer a divine lifeboat. It is not about perfect pronunciation or rigid ritual it is about pure devotion, a heart that longs to remember the Mother’s name. Whether you seek healing, protection, fertility, peace, or simply a sense of connection—let this chant become a part of your daily life. Divine resonance begins with a single name.

I AM THAT I AM !!

by vivek, posted in Astrology, Ayurveda, Bhagvat Gita, cosmic medicine, human philosophy, Inner beauty, Spirituality, sudarshan lepam, Vedic wisdom, yoga

If you won two free plane tickets, where would you go?

Realized infinite power within you ??

In a world dominated by instant gratification, we often chase short-term pleasures—those fleeting moments of satisfaction that last only seconds. But what if resisting those urges could unlock a version of you that is more energetic, focused, confident, and spiritually aligned?

The truth is, self-control isn’t about deprivation. It’s about transformation.

Here’s what happens when you choose discipline over desire, and focus your energy on personal growth instead of temporary indulgence:

The Superpower of Energy and Motivation

When you stop draining your energy for short-term pleasure, something incredible happens—you begin to reclaim your inner fire:

More Energy throughout the day

Rock-Solid Confidence that radiates in every interaction

Endless Motivation and Willpower to pursue your goals

No Brain Fog and Crystal Clear Thinking

You become a Productivity Machine—unstoppable and focused

💪 Physical Strength and Vitality.

The body reflects the state of your inner world. With renewed energy and hormonal balance:

Higher Testosterone Levels naturally boost your masculinity

Greater Muscle Growth and Better Physical Performance

Improved Stamina in both workouts and daily life

Better Sleep that deeply restores your mind and body

Improved Focus and Concentration—laser sharp

Mental Clarity and Emotional Strength


True power comes from a calm, centered mind. With discipline comes:

Greater Self-Discipline and Willpower

Elimination of Depression and Anxiety

Lower Stress Levels and No More Stressful Thoughts

Heightened Spirituality and a deeper connection with yourself

Increased Happiness and Optimism

The motivation of Brahmacharya

At the heart of this transformation lies Brahmacharya—the ancient Vedic path of celibacy, purity, and focused living.

Brahmacharya is not about suppression; it is about sublimation—redirecting powerful sexual energy toward higher purpose, creativity, health, and spiritual awakening.

When you walk the path of Brahmacharya:

Conserve your Ojas (vital life force)—which empowers your body and mind

Develop divine focus, mental strength, and emotional resilience

Cultivate inner peace and powerful intuition

Rise above desire and ego, and start operating from your soul’s intelligence Channel your inner fire into study, service, creation, and spiritual evolution Brahmacharya gives you wings not to escape life, but to master it.
It’s the fuel for yogis, warriors, sages, leaders—and anyone ready to take command of their destiny.


Social Power and Magnetic Confidence

With a clear mind and strong presence, your social life transforms:

Reduced Social Anxiety Better Eye Contact and Body Language You Become More Attractive—not just physically, but energetically

Improved Relationships and Deeper Bonds

A Better Married Life and Freedom from Sexual Dysfunctions

Legit Libido and No More Premature Ejaculation

Become the Master of Your Mind

Wealth, Focus & Discipline = Success

When your energy isn’t scattered, you become a magnet for abundance:

Renewed Interest in Life’s Little Things

Boosted Creativity and Innovation

Attract Wealth with focused effort and clear vision

Save Hours of Time wasted on distractions

You become a Productive Monster who achieves more with less effort


Your Body Glows With Health

Clearer Skin and Acne-Free Glow

Better Hair Growth, Less Hair Fall

Stronger, Deeper Voice and confident speech

Improved Eyesight—your perception sharpens in every way

Choose Power Over Pleasure

The next time temptation calls, ask yourself:

“Is 5 seconds of pleasure worth sacrificing my energy, discipline, relationships, success, and spiritual clarity?”

Every time you say no to weakness, you say yes to greatness. You already have the power within you—don’t trade it for a moment of distraction.

Break free from cycles of regret, self-doubt, and energy loss. Rebuild your mind. Reinforce your body. Reclaim your purpose. This isn’t just about avoiding temptation—it’s about choosing your highest self every day.

Divine echoes : The illusion of separation from the divine source .

by vivek, posted in anti universe, Astrology, Ayurveda, cosmic medicine, Future, Human development, relationship, quality of life, human philosophy, Inner beauty, Sanatan, science, Spirituality, Vedic wisdom

Share a story about someone who had a positive impact on your life.

The Sacred Etymology

“The syllable ‘gu’ means darkness, and the syllable ‘ru’ means that which dispels it. Because of the power to dispel darkness, the guru is thus named. This reveals that embedded within the word itself is the entire function and purpose of the spiritual teacher. The Sanskrit language often contains such revelatory etymologies, where the sounds themselves carry the essence of what they represent.

The Nature of Darkness

The darkness symbolized by “gu” is not physical obscurity but represents the metaphysical condition of ignorance (avidya) that clouds human consciousness. This spiritual darkness manifests as:

– The illusion of separation from the divine source

– Identification with the limited body and ego rather than the eternal Self

– Attachment to transient pleasures and material existence

– Confusion about one’s essential nature and purpose

– The veil of Maya that obscures ultimate reality. This darkness is not simply an absence of information but a fundamental misapprehension of reality itself, a cosmic forgetting of one’s divine nature.

The Dispelling Light

The syllable “ru” represents the counterforce to this darkness, the illuminating principle that reveals what has always been present but hidden. This dispelling of darkness operates through:

– Transmission of spiritual knowledge beyond intellectual concepts

– Direct pointing to the nature of consciousness itself

– Removal of karmic and psychological obstacles

– Awakening of dormant spiritual faculties within the disciple

– Bestowal of grace that accelerates spiritual evolution



Beyond Person to Principle.

This definition transcends the common understanding of a guru as merely a human teacher. Instead, it reveals the guru as a cosmic function, an embodiment of the universal principle of illumination. While manifesting through human form, the true guru represents:

  • The divine intelligence that guides evolution
  • The inner light of consciousness that ultimately guides each seeker
  • The transformative power that converts ignorance into wisdom
  • The bridge between the manifest and unmanifest realms of existence


The Alchemical Relationship

When understood in this light, the relationship between guru and disciple becomes an alchemical process rather than an ordinary human interaction. The disciple approaches not merely to gather information but to undergo a fundamental transformation of consciousness. The guru serves as both catalyst and container for this spiritual metamorphosis. The darkness within the disciple naturally begins to dissolve in the presence of the guru’s ligh, not through forceful intervention but through resonance with a higher vibration of awareness.


Dattatreya Swami’s Unspoken Transmission: Where Guru and Shishya Disappear

Dattatreya Swami: The highest teaching cannot be spoken, for words create the very distance they attempt to bridge. Between your consciousness and mine, there is no actual separation,only the illusion created by identifying with different forms.


Bhagawan Parashurama: Then how does wisdom pass from Guru to Shishya?

Dattatreya Swami: As fragrance passes from flower to surrounding air without effort. As heat transfers from flame to metal through simple proximity. The transmission occurs not through the acquisition of new knowledge but through recognition of what is eternally present. Sit with me in silence, and the flower of your own awareness will open to receive what cannot be given. As twilight descended upon Mount Mahendra, the air grew still with anticipation. Parashurama sat before his Guru Dattatreya Swami, whose three faced form emanated serene wisdom. Parashurama now sought deeper understanding of the Divine Feminine principle. “Guru ji,” he began, his voice humble yet eager, “you have revealed that all existence is consciousness itself. But speak to me of Tripura.


How is the Devi connected to this supreme knowledge?”
Dattatreya Swami’s eyes shone with infinite compassion as he spoke:

“Listen carefully, Parashurama. The highest truth can be approached through multiple gateways. When consciousness is understood as the Divine Mother, as Tripura Sundari, new dimensions of realization become accessible. “The name ‘Tripura’ contains profound significance. ‘Tri’ signifies three- the three states of consciousness, the three gunas, the three worlds, and the three aspects of time. ‘Pura’ means city or dwelling place. She who dwells in and transcends these triads is Tripura.


Parashurama leaned forward. But, how does one worship or realize such an abstract principle?

The Darkness and Light: Understanding the Meaning of “Guru” . In the ancient text of the Guru Gita, wisdom about the nature of spiritual guidance is crystallized into verses that have guided seekers for centuries. Among these teachings, a profound etymological explanation of the very word “guru” offers a gateway into understanding the transformative relationship between teacher and disciple.

Contemporary Relevance

In our modern world, where information is abundant but wisdom is scarce, this ancient understanding of the guru principle remains vitally relevant. Beyond the trappings of spiritual materialism and charismatic authority, the true mark of the guru function remains unchanged: the capacity to dispel the darkness of ignorance and reveal the light of inherent awareness.

Whether encountered as an outer teacher or recognized as the inner guide, the guru principle continues to operate as it always has, as that which transforms darkness into light, confusion into clarity, and separation into unity. In this understanding, the guru is not ultimately separate from the disciple’s own consciousness but serves as the mirror that reflects the disciple’s true nature until they can recognize it directly, without intermediary.

The immortal journey: beyond own limits

by vivek, posted in Ayurveda, cosmic medicine, human philosophy, Inner beauty, mahashivratri, Spirituality, meditation, motivational, Personality development, positive thought,, Sanatan, science, Spirituality, Vedic wisdom

What does freedom mean to you?

Vibrate your body with 5 : SHIVA PANCHAKSHARI MANTRA

Shiva Panchakshari Mantra “Namashivaya” is the Shiva Panchakshari mantra, which is simple to chant but profound to interpret and understand. Due to the lofty meaning behind this mantra, this is considered a universal mantra.

Na –
This first syllable corresponds to Earth element.

Ma –
This second syllable represents Water element.

Shi –
This third syllable stands for the Fire element.

Va –
This fourth syllable denotes the Air element.

Ya-
This fifth syllable relates to the Ether or Space element


Lord Shiva as the Supreme God is said to be engaged in five tasks associated with the creations. The pancha Kriyas or the five acts are

Srishti_ creating,

Sthiti_ preserving,

Samhara _ destructing

Tirodhana _ concealing
 
Anugraha _ blessing.

The five syllables of the Shiva Panchakshari mantra correspond to these five divine acts of the Supreme Shiva. ‘Om’ or Pranava mantra and ‘Namashivaya’ are said to be one and the same. While the Pranava is the crux of the divine acts, the Shiva Panchakshari mantra expounds these divine acts further. The Pranava Mantra is like the husk of the paddy while the Shiva Panchakshari mantra is like the rice inside.

Shiva consciousness is beyond time and boundry

There was a time when balance in the cosmos broke.
The Devas ( positive ) energy were weakened. Their energy faded. The Asuras( giant ) energy grew in strength. Conflicts rose. Dharma trembled.

The only way to restore harmony was to retrieve the immortal the nectar of immortality, hidden deep within the Kṣīra Sāgara, the Ocean of Milk. But to bring it out, the ocean had to be ready for twist movement

Both Devas and Asuras agreed to churn the ocean together. Mandara Mountain became the churning rod.
Vāsuki, the great serpent of Mahādeva, was the rope.
The mountain began to sink So Viṣṇu took the form of a giant tortoise (Kurma) to support it from beneath.
Thus began the divine Samudra Manthan — the twist movement (manthan)  of the Cosmic Ocean.

Many diamonds (wondrous)  things emerged:

1. Kamadhenu,
2. Airāvata,
3. Kaustubha,
4. celestial Apsarās…

Movement of somthing unexpected : Hālāhala Visha.

But before the nectar could rise From the depths of the twist movement of ocean emerged something unexpected.  A dense, bluish-black vapor arose called Hālāhala Viṣa (Halahal vish). It spread in all directions.
Its very presence began to shake the elements.
The air darkened. The ocean trembled. Neither the Devas nor the Asuras could bear its touch.
Even Agni, the god of fire, stepped back. The sages, Devas, and ṛṣis gathered and said: “There is only One who can hold this The Mahāyogī, the Ever-Compassionate  Śiva.”

Silence is Medicine

Śiva, with infinite calm, took the entire Hālāhala Viṣa in His palms and in an act of sheer compassion… He drank it. But He did not swallow. With supreme control over His own being, He held the poison in His throat  between creation and destruction. His throat turned a deep, radiant blue. From that moment onward, the sages called Him:

1. Nīlkaṇṭha — The Blue-Throated One

2. The Lord who holds back destruction

3. The One who saves by containing, not by resisting

He absorbed the chaos and remained unmoved.
But this act was not His alone. As the fire of the poison raged in His throat, maa Pārvatī Devī  His consort, His Shakti. placed Her hand gently on His neck,
preventing the poison from descending into His body.
Shakti and Śiva stood as One Stillness and Compassion united in perfect harmony.The world was saved. Balance was restored.


The eternal teaching:

True divinity does not seek reward.
True power lies in absorbing the world’s pain in silence.
Not to destroy, but to protect. That is the glory of aadiyogi shiv . This is a mirror held up to your own journey.

1. The twist movement in ocean – your mind

2. The dark poison – your ego, pain, and hidden fears

3. Śiva – your inner Self

4. Shakti – your discriminating power, your inner devotion

when you churn your being when you face the inner poison with awareness. Can you reach the nectar of immortality-   real I .

Shiva soul: Anaahat chakras

Blessed are the rare devotees who worship the Chidanandalahari (divine consciousness/bliss) that eternally dwells in the heart chakra (Anahata).
The Anahata Chakra (heart lotus) is uniquely blessed, positioned in the center of our spiritual anatomy. It lies between two crucial points: the Mooladhara (root chakra) below and the Sahasrara (crown chakra) above, where the moon continuously bathes the energy channels with divine nectar.

This heart center is especially sacred because:

1. It contains the essence of all deities

2. It embodies the spiritual power of sacred pilgrimage sites like Srishaila

3. It’s guarded by the ten vital breaths (or the deities of the ten senses)

4. It’s connected to other major energy centers that shine like jeweled islands

5. It houses the individual soul (Jivatman), which extends throughout one’s being like a vast tree

The Transmission Beyond Death.

by vivek, posted in Bhagvat Gita, human philosophy, inspirational life, meditation, motivational, positive thought,, Sanatan, science, Spirituality, Vedic wisdom

What public figure do you disagree with the most?

Journey of Soil to soul .

According to the Skanda Purana, the most profound aspect of the Avadhuta wisdom came through an initiation that transcended the boundaries between life and death. Dattatreya Swami guided Bhagwan Parashurama through a ritualized death experience where consciousness consciously withdrew from the physical body and experienced disembodied awareness.

“Death,” revealed Dattatreya Swami, “is merely a transition between forms of experience. The one who knows himself as consciousness fears neither birth nor death, for they are simply changing scenery witnessed by unchanging awareness.” Through specialized pranayama that temporarily suspended vital functions and redirected prana into the central channel (sushumna nadi), Bhagawan Parashurama experienced conscious death and rebirth without losing continuity of awareness. This practice granted him the ultimate freedom from the fear that underlies all other fears, the fear of cessation. The text describes how Bhagawan Parashurama emerged from this experience “like the sun rising after a moonlesss night,” with absolute certainty of his deathless nature. This realization formed the foundation for the immortality that would allow him to preserve wisdom through entire cosmic cycles.

Why soil of consciousness harvest is ready??

Dattatreya Swami: Most practitioners till the soil of consciousness but abandon the field before harvest. They plant seeds of practice, water them with devotion, yet grow impatient waiting for the first green shoots. Know this, the ripening of spiritual wisdom follows cosmic seasons, not your calendar. Dattatreya Swami: When you no longer need to ask such questions. When the questioner himself has become the answer. When separation between field, farmer, and fruit dissolves. The true harvest is not an event in time but the recognition that what you sought was present from the first turning of soil

Your radiance equals that of countless suns, and your roar reverberates like the thundering clouds at the end of a cosmic cycle. You possess the might of a thousand Indras and the courage to surpass all. You embody infinite forms, possess immeasurable strength, and are likened to thousands of moons and planets. You are resplendent with the energy of thousands of Rudras and are praised by thousands of Brahmas.

With your infinite arms and fierce determination, you release beings from their bindings, and with countless faces, you behold all creation. Your power crushes a thousand mechanisms of bondage and annihilates foes with unparalleled force.

Shumbhamkari kali : The Supreme Consciousness of Life and Longing

by vivek, posted in #answer, Beauty, climate changes, environment, global warming, recycleing, human philosophy, Inner beauty, inspirational life, logic mind, meditation, motivational, Sanatan, science, Spirituality, Vedic wisdom

What is your career plan?

The Colorless Midnight: Sri Ramakrishna’s Journey

Kali Maa is more than a fierce deity, She is the embodiment of Ultimate Reality, Brahman itself. Though many see maa only as the goddess of destruction, She is also the loving Universal Mother, worshipped in countless forms. Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa, with tears streaming down his face, would often declare that his beloved Bhavatarini Kali of Dakshineswar was none other than the Supreme Brahman in motherly form. His divine visions and profound devotion led him to proclaim with childlike simplicity: “What the Vedas call Brahman, I call Mother.”

Though Tantra was widely practiced in Bengal during his time, Sri Ramakrishna cautioned against its misinterpretations. He emphasized pure Bhakti, selfless devotion as the surest path to Mother Kali’s embrace. For him, She existed beyond all dualities, being both the formless Absolute and the manifest universe, both Brahman and Maya simultaneously.

Sri Ramakrishna experienced Kali Maa in Her various aspects: as Maha Kali, the primordial power before creation, as gentle Syama Kali, who accepts worship in homes, as Raksha Kali, the divine protectress in times of danger, and as Smasana Kali, the fierce goddess of the cremation grounds who destroys all illusions.

His most illuminating teaching was that Mother Kali appears dark only from a distance, but in the intimate embrace of devotion, She reveals Herself as colorless beyond all attributes. Just as the sky appears blue from afar yet has no color when one is immersed within it. Sri Ramakrishna taught that to truly know Kali Maa, one must surrender completely at Her lotus feet. She is not merely a symbol but the living presence of love, power, and absolute truth. Through his life and ecstatic visions, he demonstrated that Mother Kali’s grace flows most abundantly to those who approach Her with the innocent trust of a child calling for its mother.

The Supreme Consciousness of Life.

Kali Maa is the MahaPrana (great life energy) that flows through everything. She represents our deepest wish to live forever, which isn’t just human arrogance, but a fundamental part of our soul’s connection to supreme consciousness.

Kali Maa embodies our most profound longing, to love everything and feel connected to all of life’s supreme consciousness. She is the hidden force behind our desires, always pushing us to seek something more meaningful. When we feel unhappy or restless with what we have, it’s Kali Maa’s ascending force working to expand our understanding and take us beyond our current limits. Her energy is like a gentle but powerful current of that moves us towards deeper experiences. She helps us see that there’s always something more beautiful and profound waiting to be discovered, encouraging us to grow, transform, and reach for a higher understanding of life’s supreme consciousness.

Make positivity your power

by vivek, posted in anti universe, human philosophy, inspirational life, meditation, positive thought,, Sanatan, science, Spirituality, Vedic wisdom

What was the last live performance you saw?

Raise your spiritual power.

In the heart of the charnel grounds, where darkness and decay reigned, there stood a sanctuary. It was a realm where the shadows of mortality danced with the flickering flames of existence, and within this realm, there was a figure whose name echoed through the ages.  Lord Shiva, the Destroyer.

Lord Shiva’s form was ethereal, a dance of smoke and fire that seemed to defy the very laws of nature. His serpentine locks flowed like a river of obsidian, and his eyes, like the fires of a thousand suns, bore into the souls of all who dared to look upon him. Around his neck hung a garland of skulls, a macabre reminder of the impermanence of life, and in his hands, he held the trident that represented the cosmic balance between creation, preservation, and destruction.

The ganas who surrounded him were no ordinary beings. They were the ugra bhuta, the fierce spirits that embodied the darker aspects of existence. They were the embodiment of fear, rage, and chaos, and yet, they were the very essence of Lord Shiva’s power. They danced and sang in a frenzy, their figures a whirl of shadows and flames, as they paid homage to their master. In this forsaken place, where the echoes of suffering were a constant reminder of the ephemerality of life, Lord Shiva was known to bestow his blessings upon those who sought him. Even the smallest act of devotion could sway the balance in one’s favor, for Lord Shiva was known to be both compassionate and merciless.

Speak like you pray

The eternal feminine flows through Maa’s side, nurturing life with gentle radiance at creation’s dawn. The cosmic masculine pulses through Shiva’s form, dissolving worlds with thunderous power at time’s end. Maa embodies the flowing rivers of compassion, Her eyes pools of boundless mercy for all beings. Shiva manifests the steadfast mountains of justice, His gaze the piercing flame that burns illusion.

The universe blossoms from Maa’s laughter, petals of existence unfurling in joyous abundance. The cosmos returns to seed within Shiva’s solemn breath, cycles completing in perfect dissolution. Maa’s hands bestow blessings of abundance, sustaining creatures through the wheel of becoming. Shiva’s palms hold the drum of time’s rhythm, marking the beat to which all existence must dance. Maa is Shakti, the primal energy flowing through every particle of being.
Shiva is the unchanging consciousness within which all transformations occur.

The divine mother cradles creation in Her loving embrace, nourishing all with tender care. The cosmic father oversees the grand design, maintaining dharma through eternal wisdom. Maa dances in delight with the captivating beauty at the face of creation which springs forth from them. Shiva’s dance of destruction is in fury and the cosmos subsides back in them. SHE is the mother of this world and He is the Father. In their sacred union, opposites find harmony, neither complete without the other. In their divine wholeness, duality dissolves into the perfect balance of being.