Krishna the Flute Player - A Devotional Hindi Song
Podcasts on Life
This is a devotional Hindu song composed by Jayaram V with AI assistance, using AI prompts, musical notations, and specifications for tone, instruments, tempo, and style.
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Protector of The Himalayas - Devotional Song in Hindu Extoling Shiva
Podcasts on Life
This is a Hindu devotinal Song For Lord Shiva Composed digitally with the help of AI.
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The Hymn Of Creation - The Vedic Vision
Podcasts on Life
This song was created based on the Hymn of Creation From the RigVeda. The lyrics of the Song are as below: Chorus / Hook] [with a soaring melody, clean vocals] From the Stillness of Silence The Sound was born That Sound was OM Divine vande viShNum sarva lokaika naadham OM Namo VaasuDevaaya Sirasaa NaMAmi [Verse 1] Before the dawn, before the breath of wind, There was no sky above, no earth below. Only the One, wrapped in silence and shadow, Floating in darkness, dreaming the worlds to be. No death was there, nor immortality, No day, no night, no light — only the deep. And...
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Dance of the Cosmic Flame - An Ode to Shiva
Podcasts on Life
Dance of the Cosmic Flame - An Ode to Shiva [Verse 1] From the void, the sound was born, Aum resounding, pure and torn. Stars awoke in endless flight, Your dance began the dawn of light. Mountains whisper, oceans sigh, Your breath becomes the living sky. Every pulse, each sacred flame, Speaks the silence of Your name. [Chorus / Hook] (sung like a mantra) Aum Bhur Bhuva Swaha, Tat Savitur Varenyam, O Shiva, Lord of the Universe, I bow to Thee, I bow to Thee. (Echo voices repeat the last line in ascending harmony) [Verse 2] You are fire, You are snow, You are all that comes and...
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River of the Infinite - A Musical Spiritual Song
Podcasts on Life
“River of the Infinite” [Verse 1] In the silence between two breaths, I hear the song of the unseen. A whisper drifts across the sky, Calling my soul to the deep within. [Chorus] Flow, flow, river of the infinite, Through the heart that knows no name. Light dissolves into the sound, And the sound returns to flame. [Verse 2] Stars remember what the mind forgets, Footprints fading in golden sand. Every moment births the world again, In the hollow of the open hand. [Chorus] Flow, flow, river of the infinite, Through the heart that knows no name. Light dissolves into the sound,...
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Wings of the Eternal Sky
Podcasts on Life
Wings of the Eternal Sky - Lyrics [Verse 1] Golden breath of morning flame, I rise through veils of silver rain. Every heartbeat sings Your name— The stars and I, the same refrain. [Pre-Chorus] Through the fire, through the sea, All returns to unity. [Chorus] Lift me high on wings of the eternal sky, Where the suns are born and never die. Every light is my reflection, Every sound a sweet connection. I am all, and all is I. [Verse 2] Whirling dreams of sacred sound, Echo in the hearts I’ve found. The dance of time dissolves away, And love becomes the only way. ...
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Atha Yoga Anushashanam - Yoga Chirtta Vritti Nirodha - A Commentary
Podcasts on Life
A brief commentary by Jayaram V on the First and Second Sutras of Patanjali's Yoga Sutras: Atha Yoga Anushashanam - Yoga Chirtta Vritti Nirodha
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Why the World is Unreal or an Illusion? An Advaita Concept
Podcasts on Life
The explanation which I am presenting here is the most basic and fundamental to the Advaita philosophy. It strips of all embellishments and modern explanations and presents the idea in its purest form as envisaged by the early proponents of the philosophy, the true masters and sages who composed the Upanishads and transcribed the Vedas as they heard them in their deepest silence. Listen to this podcast to know what it is and why the world is not real but unreal or an illusion.
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The Pursuit of Pleasure
Podcasts on Life
This is Jayaram from Hinduwebsite.com. Today, I am going to speak about the pursuit of pleasure and the problem of worry and anxiety and why selfishness is considered the root of all evil. This podcast is based upon the teachings of the Bhagavad-Gita. In fact, it is part of the commentary I have written for a verse in the sixteenth chapter of the Bhagavad-Gita.
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Evil Nature According to the Bhagavadgita
Podcasts on Life
Hinduism draws a clear distinction between good and evil. This essay describes the qualities of Asuras or evil or demonic people according to the Bhagavad-Gita.
info_outlineBoth Hinduism and Buddhism originated in India. With a long shared-history of at least 2500 years, they have many similarities and differences. Both are also complex. In this we focus upon a few important differences between them.
- Buddhism is an organized religion with a well-formed Sangha or the brotherhood of monks. Hinduism is not that well organized. It is a collection of numerous traditions that originated in India in the past 5000 years. Sometimes, for historical reasons, Buddhism is also included in it, and Buddha is considered an incarnation of Lord Vishnu.
- Buddhism does not believe in a Supreme eternal, indestructible, independent, subjective reality. Hinduism does. That supreme reality is known as Brahman.
- Buddhism does not believe in an eternal, individual self. It believes that all this is not-self or objective reality only which is devoid of a permanent self, and which is impermanent and filled with afflictions, sorrow and suffering. Hinduism believes in both Self and not-self realities.
- In Hinduism Dharma means the set of religious, spiritual, moral and obligatory duties which are entrusted or delegated to humans by God for the order and regularity of the worlds. In Buddhism, the basic teachings of the Buddha constitute Dharma.
- According to Hinduism, God (Brahman or Isvara) is the source of all. He is the creator, preserver and destroyer. Buddhism is silent about God and his role in creation and the cause of creation itself.
- Buddhism does not recognize transcendental reality. Its sole focus is upon cultivating the right view, right discernment and insight into experiential, perceptible and cognizable reality and consciousness. Hindu spiritual practices aim to transcend the objective realm and experience oneness with the transcendental Self.
- In Buddhism nirvana represents the final extinguishment of rebirth, suffering, becoming and being. Those who attain it cease to exist as individual entities.
- In Hinduism, Moksha represents final liberation from the cycle of births and deaths and entering, an all knowing, infinite, self-existent state where each soul is internally and inseparable united with the source of all.
- Hinduism and Buddhism also have many similarities. If you set aside these fundamental differences, both Hindus and Buddhists can benefit greatly from the vast treasure of spiritual knowledge contained in each.
- It is especially true with regard to meditative and contemplative practices, ethical conduct, renunciatory practices, purification of the mind and body, entering tranquil state of the mind, dealing with pain and suffering, cultivating discernment, etc.