Food for thoughts

Understanding the context is important than memorizing the verses. The Bhagavad Gita is not math or science, that said, here is a brief introduction of the same…. The Bhagavad is not a holy book that belongs to any one individual, caste, group, school, sect, nation or time. It is rather a scripture for the entire world and for all times. It is for all, for every nation, for every race, and for every man and woman, whatever be their spiritual level and capacity. Its universality makes the Gita unique among the eminent sacred works of the entire world. The Gita is that touchstone that vindicates the substance of truth. Almost all holy books abound in provisions for worldly life and sustenance, and also in directives for religious rites and ceremonies. There are also introduced into them-in order to make them more attractive-sensational and even dreadful accounts of what ought or ought not to be done. It is so unfortunate that people blindly accept all these superficial matters

Bermuda Triangle Mystery revealed in Rig Veda & Atharva Veda is a region in the western part of the North Atlantic Ocean, where a number of aircraft and ships are said to have disappeared under mysterious circumstances. Even though the US Navy says that Bermuda Triangle does not exist, many have attributed various disappearances to the paranormal or activity by extraterrestrial beings. But till date, nobody could find out actual reason behind this mystery. Many believe that there is a hidden pyramid inside the atlantic ocean, which pulls everything towards it like a magnet. It was named as “ danger region ” for about 500 years after disappearance of ships & planes. In 1492 during journey to America, Columbus saw some glitterness in this region and his magnetic compass got disturbed. In 1909, a fishing boat got disappeared. On 5th Dec 1945, a flight started from Florida (USA), when went about 120 miles east, its contact was broken from base station and plane disa

13 psychological tricks that help in communicating with anyone Sometimes we strike a wrong chord with someone, or feel uncomfortable to ask somebody about something. If the answer   doesn’t suit you  — for example, the person you are talking to left something unsaid, wasn’t clear, or lied — don’t ask again. Instead, simply look silently and attentively into his or her eyes. This technique will get him or her cornered, and the person will be forced to continue his or her thoughts. If someone yells at you , make an effort to keep calm, staying absolutely impassive. The first reaction of a loudmouth is usually anger, which your behavior can provoke, but it will quickly subside. Then the next reaction will fade in — the sense of guilt for his or her defiant and aggressive behavior. Most likely, the insulter will be the first to ask for forgiveness. If you know that a person  is going to criticize you (make comments or blame you), gather your courage and try to sit