philosophy
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[Verse 1]In the hush before the light breaks wide,Where shadows dance on the edge of why,I chase the thread of what might have been,A spark in the void, a fleeting dream.No architect’s hand to carve the stone,No dawn decree from a throne unknown—Just this quiet pulse, this breath unbound,Echoing secrets in the silence found. [Chorus]Oh,
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[Verse 1]The ballroom was drunk on violet lightCrystal and shadow were dancing that nightShe moved like a rumour no mortal could proveA silhouette stitched from the fabric of loveHer entrance was thunder in slow, silken timeEvery heart skipped its beat in a perfect straight lineWe leaned from our tables, we fools in our chairsAlready undressing
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[Verse 1]In shadows’ grip where tempests fiercely roar,We forge our masks, a shield on fate’s hard shore.A radiant face defies the world’s cold stare,Yet truth retreats, a wounded soul laid bare—Each smile a blaze, each tear a thunder’s might,We walk the razor’s edge where self ignites. [Chorus]Oh, duality ablaze, where masks and truths collide,A fierce
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[Verse 1]In the folds of the cosmos, where shadows embrace,A thread of forever weaves through empty space.Silent the stars hum, their secrets unfold,Binding the unseen to stories untold.No weight to the heart that surrenders its claim,It burns in the void, yet it carries no name. [Chorus]Oh, through the veil where the endless collide,We dissolve in
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Hindu cosmology presents an awe-inspiring vision of the universe, transcending the confines of linear time and limited space. Ancient scriptures such as the Vedas, Upanishads, Puranas, and the Bhagavad Gita describe a multiverse where countless worlds and universes co-exist, each following its own rhythm of creation, sustenance, and dissolution. In this vision, time is
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In a fast-paced world, the rider and horse symbolize the transient nature of existence, representing the cycles of creation and destruction while reflecting the emotions of life and the inevitable silence that follows. This imagery reinterprets Death as a symbol of both ends and new beginnings, emphasizing the connection between the mortal soul and
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In the Vedas and Upanishads, Pawan Dev, also known as Vayu, is not just the God of the Winds but the very essence of movement, life, and liberation. He flows as Prana, the subtle breath that sustains all creatures, and as Marut, The wild cosmic winds that shape and dissolve worlds. Vayu exists both
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“Aguner Parashmoni Chhoyao Prane,” a revered Rabindra Sangeet composed by Rabindranath Tagore in 1914, is a profound expression of spiritual yearning and self-surrender. Written during Tagore’s stay in Surul, near Sriniketan, the song emerged amidst his engagement with agricultural and scientific pursuits. On August 28, 1914, while teaching new compositions to his nephew Dinendranath
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In a world that thrives on wisdom and the light of knowledge, the sudden absence of a true cognoscente feels like a shadow falling over a brilliant day. These rare minds, who guide others through the labyrinth of thought, leave behind a legacy that is both inspiring and enigmatic. But what happens when one
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In life, much like the seasons, we are always in transition; between what we know and what lies beyond. The autumn road, lined with fiery trees and scattered leaves, symbolizes the beauty found in change. Each bend in the path encourages us to embrace the unknown and trust the journey, suggesting that our search
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