Category Archives: Focus

Since our lifestyle has become complex over the period we have to consciously relax ourselves while earlier relaxation was natural. See what a state we have come to. Now we have to make efforts to achieve effortlessness!

By ” religiousness” it is meant that the human being, as he is is not enough. We can be more, We can be enormously more. What ever the human being is, is only a seed. We do not know what potential we are carrying within ourselves. 

Meditation is very appealing to the intelligent modern man, as it is not some kind of blind faith—it is scientifically observing one’s reality. As Harari says: At least for me, meditation never came into conflict with scientific research. Rather, it has been another valuable tool in the scientific toolkit, especially when trying to understand the human mind.

The land of Lindt balls, banking, timepieces and – lately – Tina Turner, Switzerland has frequently been named the world’s happiest country in surveys spanning decades. But no one’s quite sure why – least of the swiss. A landlocked, mountainous country with four languages,

We have good food, good friends, good seasons – and joy de vivre is the commonly used term to describe happiness in Canada.’ Joie de vivre is especially prevalent in Quebec,

Imagine an evening so warm that you are out without a coat. The sun is dipped below the horizon out the cobbled street give off a welcome heat and there’s a flicker of anticipation, a feeling in the air that the night ahead exist only for pleasure.

Yes, there is a destiny–and we all have a destiny. A seed is destined to become a flower. It has an intrinsic potential which becomes a possibility, also a certainty, if it gets the right soil and the environment. Although we all human beings have the destiny to have a certain flowering, it always remains […]

As Ricard Layard, of the London school of Economics, states: ” We have more food, more clothes, more cars, bigger houses, more central heating, more foreign holidays, a shorter working week, nice work and above all, better health. Yet we are not happier…..If we want people to be happier, we really h ave to know what conditions generate happiness and how cultivate them.”

The advent of modernity hasn’t been without its challenges, either. Technology has been a disruption. With Television arriving in the 1990s (See wrestle mania) and a  few of Bhutan’s sixty or so different dialects from fragmented communities starting to die out in favour of english or Dzongkha ( The National Language).