Through a vivid dream, the author explores how to prepare for death — not with fear, but through surrender, awareness, and faith in the divine. A spiritual reflection that turns mortality into a doorway to understanding existence
Discover the fascinating link between science and spirituality through the concept of the Bose-Einstein Condensate. This article explores how quantum physics mirrors ancient spiritual wisdom — showing that at the deepest level of existence, everything becomes one.
Perhaps the pain of death comes from fighting against the inevitable, and the unknown reality that lies ahead. But surrender makes it a smoother transition – The Death Rhyme is not just a poem, but a guide to Death.
If all you identify with was taken away – your name, your body, your story -would you still exist? This article explores the unseen layer of who we truly are.
I began meditating to quiet my mind — but as silence deepened, it opened doors I never knew existed. Dreams folded into dreams, and the question that haunted me wasn’t about God or demons, but about what was truly real. What began as meditation soon turned into a paranoid experience where even waking up felt like another illusion.
An article that dives deep into the profound meaning behind the famous saying, “You become what you think”. Beyond its common motivational interpretation, it explores the mystical wisdom of Gautama Buddha, blending philosophy, metaphysics, and science. It invites readers to understand how thought shapes existence, consciousness, and self, revealing a deeper truth hidden in timeless spiritual teachings.
A poetic reflection on the cosmic oneness of nature, self, and the cosmos — where soil, air, water, sun, and space, the five mystical elements unite to make the tiniest particle to the entire universe, including us.
A reflective free verse poem on human existence, where writing becomes a living flow beyond the self — a meditation on creativity, memory, and the mystery of being.
A heartfelt exploration of anger, expectations, and love through a father-son bond — an existential self-inquiry into managing anger and relationships.
Who do you call RICH? A person who earns enough to buy new stuffs every day and yet live unsatisfied? Or the one who earns just enough to have his/her meals and knows the difference between need and greed?
