Karma-Dharma-Bhutadaya

In my musings and considerations of such things as shelter, if I'm not mistaken first considered whilst living on the streets and someti...

The Ramayana: Why is Ram such a jerk to Sita . . .?! Though I've been turned on to the “Hindu” religion (more properly known as sa...

                                          ई Devanagari letter ई, I, as in the English personal pronoun . . . one of the most curious spe...

Ganesha and Skanda's Race Around the World One day as two of God's Sons were engaged in blissful play on Mount Kailash, and the...

Ayyappa, also known as Sastha (Mount Shasta?) shown seated between two of His Brothers, is the Son of God Shiva and Goddess/God Vishnu (K...

A Madman's Task, But Somebody Gotta Tell The Truth A madman's task, this. An errand knight's endeavor, a sorcerer's c...

To simply state the gist of my theory, the Hebrews were Hindus, or at least Abraham and his forefathers were before his tribe went west t...

Of all the dualisms generally proffered in this age of binary stupidity, one which too often proves dysfunctionally divisive and the source...

Despite the rather tedious lack of overt action in this player's part in the screenplay played of late, the script's still proven ri...

In my humble opinion Jeshua ben Joseph (aka "Jesus") was very most likely an Avatar of Ayyapa, Son of Shiva and Mohini (Vishnu as...

Was just contemplating that sometimes scandal and seeming misbehavior is sometimes dharma, i.e., doing one's divine duty to keep things ...

The task that has presented itself to me is daunting, if not terrifying. That presumptions about the most recent four to five thousand years...

Intricate this nata, this dance this play . . . when is well directed and the stage well set and the screenplay well writ, good timing and y...

Of all supposed dualities or dichotomies, light and dark is the most apparent and stark . . . An animal can perceive and is in fact control...

Of the myriad of gods and goddesses, and versions of God and Goddess proffered in this grand world, and so many varied understandin...