Unable to find a solution to revive Gynana and Vairagya, Narada Muni goes about seeking a solution. Finally, he meets Sanaka and his learned brothers – his only ray of hope.
Kali can trouble even the noblest of saints. This is evident in the following slokas.
Srimad Bhagavatam, Mahatmyam, Chapter One Sloka 23: Suthouvacha. Sri Sukha, considering me to be a disciple of bhakti, narrated to me in absolute peace and loneliness about the...
The Bhagavad Gita, a revered scripture in Hinduism, carries a timeless message that transcends the boundaries of time and space. In Chapter 4, Verse 7 and 8, Lord Krishna imparts profound wisdom to Arjuna, revealing the divine purpose of his incarnations throughout the ages. Let us delve...
The Bhagavad Gita, revered as one of Hinduism's sacred texts, imparts the teachings of Lord Krishna. This profound scripture recounts Lord Krishna's counsel to Arjuna during the epic Mahabharata war. Despite its ancient origins, the wisdom contained in the Bhagavad Gita remains profoundly relevant in today's world....
Sloka 30-36: Narada describes the situation caused by the spread of Kali on earth. Truth, meditation, cleanliness, kindness, charity have vanished among human beings. People only want to eat and fill their stomach. For getting silly and small things, they speak lies; they have no energy and...
Having revived Bhakti through self-realisation, Shri Narada Muni was unable to wake up her two sons – Gyana and Vairagya – from their lethargy. How does Narada Muni overcome this?