Thapasvi Volume Ii A To Z Of Life From Ramayana

Thapasvi presents the most sought-after skills of the competitive, globalized, and contemporary world through the lens of Valmiki Ramayana. It presents the case studies in Ramayana to imbibe life-transforming skills. These skills help us lead our life as per our choices and not by compulsions. "Thapasvi" is the outcome of enormous research by the "Thavaasmi" team on Ramayana. Uniqueness 1. Content is presented as a dialogue between a research scholar (Thapasvi) and a student (Thavaasmi) 2. Focus is on the most sought-after skills of the current age in alphabetical order (A to Z) Ex - A: Affability, C: Conflict Resolution, P: Parenting, Q: Art of Questioning, etc.. 3. Authentic based on Valmiki Ramayana 4. Discussion designed to make the best students 5. Practice and introspection made easy using KRIA (Knowledge, Retrospection, Introspection in Action) activities 6. Aesthetic richness through situational images 7. Mind maps are used to make assimilation easy

Thapasvi presents the most sought-after skills of the competitive, globalized, and contemporary world through the lens of Valmiki Ramayana. It presents the case studies in Ramayana to imbibe life-transforming skills. These skills help us lead our life as per our choices and not by compulsions. "Thapasvi" is the outcome of enormous research by the "Thavaasmi" team on Ramayana. Uniqueness 1. Content is presented as a dialogue between a research scholar (Thapasvi) and a student (Thavaasmi) 2. Focus is on the most sought-after skills of the current age in alphabetical order (A to Z) Ex - A: Affability, C: Conflict Resolution, P: Parenting, Q: Art of Questioning, etc.. 3. Authentic based on Valmiki Ramayana 4. Discussion designed to make the best students 5. Practice and introspection made easy using KRIA (Knowledge, Retrospection, Introspection in Action) activities 6. Aesthetic richness through situational images 7. Mind maps are used to make assimilation easy

Realisaiton of the God, incarnation and medium of their divine speech are only the great and enlightened sages. With this fact in mind, the propitious like sketch of Rev. Paramhans Ji Maharaj Ji is being published for the spiritual development of the humanity at large. The ideal life, miraculous events, the Barahmasi to uplift and enlighten the self – realisation, Glimpses of Discourses, Super – human powers and faculties are included in this work. This book will provide guidance to the persons treading the path of life and when they accept the directions set in, attain the greatest of the ultimate aims. This work endeavours to explain the ancient traditional spiritual truth and the path of ultimate bliss. Hence, you shall be able to get the divine inspiration from this book as to how and where to search for the Truth.

We have all read Aesop's fables, Jataka tales, and the Panchatantra or Hitopadesha stories. But what about the fables from the Mahabharata? We know about the human characters, but do we know about the clever jackal, the hypocrite swan, the smart mouse, the evil cat, the lazy camel, the arrogant tree, the faithful parrot or the astonishing mongoose in Vyasa's great epic? Vyasa-Katha presents fifty-one fables from the Mahabharata. These fascinating and instructive fables are a treasure-trove of practical and political wisdom, moral values, universal truths and philosophy. Animals, birds, reptiles, fish, insects, trees, rivers, directions, life forces, death and time intriguingly teach ancient Indian wisdom. With vivid descriptions and colourful expressions, the fables exemplify the advanced art of storytelling in ancient India. Author Nityananda Misra contextualises the fables and presents a faithful and unabridged translation. Carrying insights from Nilakantha's commentary and numerous Indian texts, with a beautiful collection of twenty-four illustrations, this is a must-read for children and adults alike.

“Narayan makes this treasury of Indian folklore and mythology readily accessible to the general reader . . . he captures the spirit of the narrative.”—Library Journal The Mahabharata tells a story of such violence and tragedy that many people in India refuse to keep the full text in their homes, fearing that doing so would invite a disastrous fate upon their house. Covering everything from creation to destruction, this ancient poem remains an indelible part of Hindu culture and a landmark in ancient literature. Centuries of listeners and readers have been drawn to The Mahabharata, which began as disparate oral ballads and grew into a sprawling epic. The modern version is famously long, and at more than 1.8 million words—seven times the combined lengths of the Iliad and Odyssey—it can be incredibly daunting. But contemporary readers have a much more accessible entry point to this important work, thanks to R. K. Narayan’s masterful, elegant translation and abridgement of the poem. Now with a new foreword by Wendy Doniger, as well as a concise character and place guide and a family tree, The Mahabharata is ready for a new generation of readers. Narayan ably distills a tale that is both traditional and constantly changing. He draws from both scholarly analysis and creative interpretation and vividly fuses the spiritual with the secular. Through this balance he has produced a translation that is not only clear, but graceful, one that stands as its own story as much as an adaptation of a larger work.

The life of a princess raised by a loving father and three doting brothers would seem like a bed of roses to any woman. But born out of sacred fire, Draupadi is no ordinary woman, and her destiny cannot be to walk the beaten path. Witnessing estrangement and betrayal within her own family makes her perceptive and intuitive beyond her years. A complicated marital relationship, a meteoric rise and a fateful loss, humiliation unheard of and a pledge of revenge, all culminating in a bloody warher o

The religious tradition of the Jainas, unique in many respects, presents a fascinating array of doctrinal and social structures that stem from the anti-vedic movements of ancient times. Drawing extensively on primary sources, Professor Jaini provides a comprehensive introduction to the Jaina experience. Beginning with the Life of Mahavira the author elucidates the essentials of Jaina cosmology and philosophy as well as of the path of purification through which the soul may escape from its Karmic defilements and attain eternal salvation. This path constitutes the integral element within the broader frame-work of Jaina literature, lay ritual and the socio-historical factors, which enabled Jainism to survive and prosper to the present day. In particular, the author has examined the cardinal doctrine of ahimsa (non-harming), both in its impact upon Jaina religious consciousness and as a standard in applying its sacred principles to the conduct of every day life.