Nirjala Ekadashi: The Most Powerful Ekadashi Vrat Explained
Nirjala Ekadashi is the fast that equals all twenty-four Ekadashis of the year. But why Nirjala Ekadashi is so auspicious? The story is rooted in one of the Pandava – Bhima. Bhima could fight mighty warriors. He could defeat demons. He could survive exile and a mighty war. But he could not survive hunger. While …...
Adhik Maas Samapan 2026: Rituals, Spiritual Meaning and What Comes Next
Purushottam Maas ends on June 15, 2026. And now it will come after another 3 years, in 2029, as Adhik Chaitra. But before this sacred month closes, devotees complete the Udyapan ceremony, perform final acts of daan punya, and carry its spiritual merit forward. This blog walks you through everything you need to know. Everything …...
Apara Ekadashi: The Ekadashi That Destroys Sins of Past Lives
Among the many Ekadashis observed throughout the Hindu calendar, Apara Ekadashi holds a deeply transformative place. Scriptures describe it as an Ekadashi capable of cleansing even heavy karmic burdens when observed with sincere bhakti and devotion. Dedicated to Lord Vishnu, this sacred vrat is observed during the Krishna Paksha of the...
Why Hindu Scriptures Place Mother Above Heaven and God?
Before a child learns to pray, before they can name a god, visit a temple, or utter a single word, they know their mother. Hinduism recognized this profound truth thousands of years ago and encoded it across its most sacred texts: the Mahabharata, the Ramayana, the Manusmriti, the Bhagavata Purana, and the Durga Saptashati, each …...
Shani Jayanti: Why Lord Shani is Worshipped and Feared
Shani Jayanti is one of the most sacred and widely observed Hindu festivals. It marks the birth anniversary of Lord Shani Dev, the god of karma, justice, and discipline. Millions of devotees across India observe this day with fasts, prayers, and temple visits. Shani Dev is not just a planet in the solar system. In …...
Narada Jayanti: The Divine Messenger of Bhakti
Most of us first met Narada Muni on television. A saffron robe, a veena in hand, and that familiar line – Narayana, Narayana – before he walked into some king’s court and stirred up trouble. We laughed. We watched. And slowly, without realising it, we accepted that version as the real one. It is not. …...
