The Nectar Of Life

“SHIVAMBU – Nectar of LIFE” Book has been published in the Educational Sections on the Secret of Excellent Health for every-one to maintain a Healthy Life. “SHIVAMBU known as URINE Therapy” is an entirely drug-less effective system of healing all kinds of Chronic Diseases. Urine Therapy is the Ancient method of treatment. Reference of Urine Therapy is found in the 5000 year old documents called Damar Tantra in the Vedas. Urine is referred to as “SHIVAMBU” as the holy liquid. According to them, Urine is more nutritious than Milk. “SHIVAMBU – Auto Urine Therapy” is the ancient method of treatment which has been recommended by Lord SHIVA was practiced in INDIA and it is now being practiced in all over the countries throughout the World. SHIVAMBU – Urine Therapy is not a waste product. Urine is the watery part of the blood filtered by the Kidney. Urine contains 95% of water and 5% of proteins and vitamins. Urine is the Nectar of Life if it is adopted in the proper method. Urine can BOOST the Immunity and Relieves the Sufferings of mankind. It can Prevent, Control and Cure Coronavirus, Cancer, HIV, Diabetes and all kind of diseases from A to Z.

In The Nectar of Pain, Zebian sheds light on the feelings and experiences that emerge from a painful heartbreak. She writes that the process of cleansing oneself of that pain—day by day, hour by hour, and second by second—is the real work of healing. With uncommon warmth and wisdom, Zebian empowers all who have lost to let go of anger and transform their suffering into the softness, sweetness, and beauty of nectar. She holds her readers by the hand as they heal.

This book entitled NECTAR OF LIFE is an effort by two poets Mohd Gulrej Khan and Ajai Singh to depict the various emotions of life in honeyed words and various genre of poetry. The book unfolds different shades of life along with different moods of human beings. This book is aimed at maintaing the arsthetic texture of poems composed in different moods by the authors. Nectar of Life contains poetic resemblance of ancient, medieval and modern literary tendencies.

Sip sweet libations worthy of the Gods with these Greek myth–inspired concoctions based on all your favorite Gods and Goddesses. Care for Hestia’s Old Fashioned? Want to fall in love with Eros on the Beach? How about the Bacchic Muddled Maenad sangria, topped with a blood orange; or maybe a Labooze of Heracles—made with plenty of strong whiskey? In Nectar of the Gods, you can sip Greek mythology-themed drinks while you enjoy your favorite ancient tales (or mythological retellings) with this collection of delicious and fun cocktails written by Liv Albert, host of the popular podcast Let’s Talk About Myths, Baby!. Now you can discover new creations along with all your favorites and drink like the God or Goddess you know you are.

A full translation of an important Mahāyāna Buddhist treatise with a commentary by the famous Tibetan luminary Jamgön Mipham. A monumental work and Indian Buddhist classic, the Ornament of the Mahāyāna Sūtras (Mahāyānasūtrālaṃkāra) is a precious resource for students wishing to study in-depth the philosophy and path of Mahāyāna Buddhism. This full translation and commentary outlines the importance of Mahāyāna, the centrality of bodhicitta or the mind of awakening, the path of becoming a bodhisattva, and how one can save beings from suffering through skillful means. This definitive composition of Mahāyāna teachings was imparted in the fourth century by Maitreya to the famous adept Asaṅga, one of the most prolific writers of Buddhist treatises in history. Asaṅga’s work, which is among the famous Five Treatises of Maitreya, has been studied, commented upon, and taught by Buddhists throughout Asia ever since it was composed. In the early twentieth century, one of Tibet’s greatest scholars and saints, Jamgön Mipham, wrote A Feast of the Nectar of the Supreme Vehicle, which is a detailed explanation of every verse. This commentary has since been used as the primary blueprint for Tibetan Buddhists to illuminate the depth and brilliance of Maitreya’s pith teachings. The Padmakara Translation Group has provided yet another accessible and eloquent translation, ensuring that English-speaking students of Mahāyāna will be able to study this foundational Buddhist text for generations to come.

I looked at the mirror within to see who looked back at me I thought for sure I would see myself who else could it be but the more I look the more I see you staring right back at me Your genuine sweet smile that which is visible from a mile the blissful twinkle in your eyes oblivious to anything else under the sky your lips beckoning me the more I look, the more I see The sunlight reflecting off your hair like an ocean in which I long to dissolve the warm glow of your skin made me forget when it all begin All reflecting back on me making my heart warm and soul free I looked at the mirror within to see who looked back at me I thought for sure I would see myself who else could it be But the more I look the more I see your image that seeped into me