Shankara’s Advaita philosophy emphasizes Brahman as the ultimate reality, with Atman as its individualized form. Deities serve as pathways to the higher aspect of Brahman, but are considered inferior tools in comparison to the formless absolute Brahman.
The Rigveda, the foundation of Vedic science, holds profound spiritual truths about creation and the nature of reality. Delving into its 1028 hymns reveals the mysteries of the cosmos and the deeper essence of Indian spiritualism.
The three Matacharyas, Sri Shankara, Sri Madhwa, and Sri Ramanuja, provided distinct interpretations of the Vedanta Sutras, shaping philosophies like Vishishta Advaita. This article explores the three schools of thought and their reconciliation in understanding the Vedasor Shrutis.
Charvaka Philosophy, rooted in sensory evidence, promotes material enjoyment and denies Vedic principles, while Sri Madhvacharya’s teachings emphasize discipline, karma, and a God-centric life. Their contrasting views define divergent paths in Indian philosophy.
Madhvacharya's Tattvavada shaped Vedantic philosophy and inspired movements like Chaitanya's followers and the Haridasa devotional movement. His teachings remain central to modern spiritual and philosophical thought
Understand the clear difference between blind faith ("Andha Shraddha") and Pure Bhakti. Discover why true faith aligns strictly with the Shastras, how authentic devotion differs from parental affection, and why Shrimad Bhagavatham is the ultimate scripture to cultivate genuine Bhakti.