Wisdom by Guru Maa

Discover The Navratri Within: A Journey from Karma to Consciousness by Guru Maa Prakriti, published by Being Shiva Foundation Press in Melbourne, Australia. Through the nine forms of Navadurga, this transformative spiritual book explores karma, Shakti, identity, desire, emotion, relationships, fear, inner purification and conscious living. Written for global seekers of Sanatan Dharma, Devi wisdom, self-realisation and spiritual awakening. Available worldwide in paperback.

The term "Nagarik" in Hindi and Sanskrit, meaning "citizen" or "civilised person," reflects a person's role and responsibilities.

In exploring the intricate links between Dharma and the major world religions of Hinduism, Islam, Judaism, and Christianity, it...

Ancient Yogic and Vedic scriptures already provide a sophisticated map of human existence through Pañca Kośa, Śarīra-Traya, Prāṇa, and Ātman. This article examines how modern New Age terms like “Rainbow Body,” “Angel Body,” and “Light Body” often reinterpret or distort authentic Sanskrit metaphysical concepts, leading to Bhrānti-Jñāna — false or confused understanding mistaken for spiritual truth.

Why is Japan one of the safest countries in the world despite being largely non-religious? Why does the United States, with strong laws and policing, struggle with crime? And why does India, home to Dharma and ancient moral philosophy, fail to translate ethics into everyday public behavior? This article compares Japan, America, Australia, and India to uncover a simple truth backed by data: crime is not a moral problem—it’s a systems problem. By examining 50 years of crime tre

Your senses have been running the circus long enough. Time to fire the ringmaster and become the Rishi. Kama, Kriya, Bhakti — rebranded for 2025. Mastering Your Senses.

Modern seekers want liberation, not heartbreak. They sit cross-legged, sip herbal tea, chant in perfect rhythm — and yet avoid the one practice that could shatter their illusions faster than a mantra ever could: Love. Not romantic drama. Not spiritual performance. Just the raw, terrifying, magnificent act of opening the heart without asking for safety. Because Love — whether for a mantra, a person, a deity, a guru, or life itself — is the seed of devotion. Without that seed,

Let’s start with a dangerous statement: there is no such thing as Divine Will acting on you. Yeah, I said it. The universe didn’t trip you up because “God willed it.” You tripped because you weren’t looking. That’s Karma, not Krishna pulling pranks.

Every human is, in essence, a mantra in motion—a living composition of frequencies. Some people feel “melodious” because their inner notes align; prāṇa flows, petals bloom, and the body, mind, and spirit sing in tune. Others are “off-key” not by moral failing but by energetic disharmony—certain petals dimmed, certain sounds muted. The work of yoga, meditation and mantra is not to add something new but to retune the instrument.

Somewhere between meditation apps and YouTube shorts, the word Kundalini became the new Enlightenment hashtag. It’s the modern-day spiritual gold rush — “Activate your serpent power in 7 days,” they say, as if consciousness were a software update. But the truth is older — and far less glamorous. Kundalini Sadhana was never meant for the curious, the impatient, or the algorithm-chosen.

Many who stand at the doorway of spirituality wait for a miracle. They wait for a mystical vision, a sudden awakening, a divine encounter — something extraordinary to happen first, as if that will mark the official beginning of their spiritual life.

There’s an old line: Knowledge wakes devotion. Then devotion brings deeper knowledge. Another line answers it from the other side: Before knowledge, devotion stirs; from devotion, surrender rises. Which one is “right”? Both. The path is not a straight road. It is a spiral. Sometimes knowledge lights the match. Sometimes love does. Either way, when one wakes, it shakes the other awake. And when both are awake, samarpan—surrender—stands up by itself.

Picture a seeker in a forest. Red-blue dhoti. Bare feet on dust. A huge tree behind him. In front: a long track filled with hurdles—hundreds of them—yet he can’t see a single one. That is most of us on the path. Our obstacles are ours, but they are invisible to us. They are Agyan/Avidya—conditioning, habits, fears, identities—so close to our face that we call them “me.” On the side stands the Guru. Calm. Smiling. She can see every hurdle on your track.

Tripura Mystery | Turiya” explores Adiguru Prakriti's awakening into Pure Consciousness through the living presence of Tripura Sundari, the Divine Mother. In the Samadhi, a rose-hued globe made of mirrors, every facet of life appears—memories, choices, forgotten vows, and unborn possibilities—shining not from outside but from within Awareness itself.

When we talk about marriage today, we imagine a grand wedding — families in control, rituals sealing the deal. But here’s the twist: ancient India was way more flexible (and fun!) about love, sex, and marriage than we think.

If one aspires to be a Yogi, a seeker, and embark on the spiritual journey, they must cultivate fearlessness and compassion.

Art, encompassing forms like music, painting, sculpting, and more, is regarded as a doorway to spiritual Enlightenment in various traditions

Maa-Mother’s Day isn’t just a Hallmark holiday. In Sanatana Dharma, motherhood isn’t a role; it’s a cosmic force.

Let's be real—eating right is HARD. Not “climbing Mount Everest in flip-flops” hard, but close.

Move over, protein powders and collagen drinks—there’s a new powerhouse in town, and it’s round, delicious, and unapologetically desi.