Author Archives: Jwalant Swaroop

Love before marriage or Marriage before Love

By Kul Bhushan Love is all. Marriage is secondary. It has two opposite starting points: love before marriage as in the West (now globally) and love after marriage as in the case of the East. The Emperor of India, King of England, Edward VIII fell in love with an American twice-divorced woman in 1930. She […]

What Is Twin Heart Meditation?

Nandita Kochar  Process The Twin Heart Meditation is based on the belief that an individual’s heart consists of two sections: the heart chakra or the emotional heart and the crown chakra or the spiritual heart. The meditation focuses on striking or enhancing the connection between these two sections. It slowly encourages the opening of the […]

Life Is an Opportunity! Don’t Miss It!

We can never solve the problems of our life by solving the problems; this is the first lesson we need to learn in life. We need to first understand we have to set right our inner home first by living in our own mind where we create an environment of least expectations, perseverance and unwavering faith and trust in the divine who resides in our own heart.

Happiness can only build super human consciousness

By Swami Vedant, Pune We talk about happiness as goal to achieve.  We say we all have to work towards creating more happiness in the world,  Then why do we go around searching for happiness through ways which are violent and strife ridden and spread less love and more hatred. It means that all we […]

J. Krishnamurti: A Unique Messiah

JK remained very alert throughout his whole life that he should not be projected as a guru. This is one of the reasons that we don’t come to know about any celebrations around his birthday. Some people do criticise him that he was too serious a person and his approach towards the Truth and Enlightenment has been very intellectual and mental, one dimensional and not holistic.

Timeless Lessons From The Little Prince

“Grown-ups are very fond of numbers. When you tell them about a new friend, they never ask you the kind of questions that should be asked, such as: “What kind of voice does he have?” “What are his favourite games?” “Does he collect butterflies?” Instead they ask: “How old is he? How much money does his father earn?” They really do imagine this is the best way to discover what sort of person he is!”