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“Spirituality cannot be merely thought about, but is only truly understood when fully experienced. We experience spiritual reality most directly only when we deeply practice spirituality. It is for this reason that performing our daily sadhana (spiritual discipline) is of such importance. When we find, however, that it is sometimes a difficult struggle to keep up with our daily practice, we must never use such challenges as a cause for guilt or feelings of failure. Instead, just begin again the next day. Allow the sweetness of meditation upon the holy names of God to positively attract us to performing our daily sadhana, and never the bitterness of guilt. May our meditation be always sweet.” - Sri Dharma Pravartaka Acharya
"There are four primary forms of intelligence. These four are, in qualitatively descending order: 1) wisdom, 2) factual intelligence, 3) sub-discursive thought, and 4) manipulative cunning. Wisdom is knowledge (jnana) that is of the nature of the eternal, transcendent, pure and good. Wisdom is, thus, reflective of the nature of pure consciousness. Factual intelligence is knowledge that is derived primarily from empirical observation, coupled with a grasp of quantitative facts and data. Sub-discursive thought is knowledge that is derived, not from discursive thought, but from perceptive data impressed upon the senses and upon the emotions. Manipulative cunning is in many ways the very opposite of the above three, and consists of an innate ability to warp both perception and thought-content exclusively toward one’s self-serving and rapacious advantage." - Sri Dharma Pravartaka Acharya
"Although the six qualities of 1) education, 2) austerity, 3) wealth, 4) beauty, 5) youth and 6) heritage are for the highly elevated, one who is proud of possessing them becomes blind, and thus he loses his good sense and cannot appreciate the glories of great personalities." (Srimad Bhagavatam, 4.3.17)
"Her [Sarasvati] color is pure white like ice-clad mountains, like that of the white sandalwood, like that of the kunda flower, like that of the Moon, or the white lotus." (Devi Bhagavata Purana, 9.1.19-40)
“Happiness and fulfillment for the human person is attained upon liberating himself from this sense of spiritual alienation, and once again fully recovering his memory of his true self as atman. Materially, man has the illusion of being in chains. His liberation is achieved upon the realization that his inner being can never be imprisoned, but can only temporarily succumb to the illusion of imprisonment. Everywhere, man is born free. But everywhere, he has freely succumbed to the illusion of imprisonment. True liberation is thus spiritual liberation.” - Sri Dharma Pravartaka Acharya
The path of surrender is the most esoteric of all Yoga, Dharma and Vedic teachings. It is in such self-surrender that we most directly find our true spiritual self. In this incredible video, Sri Dharma Pravartaka Acharya reveals to us what is the nature of the path of surrender.

https://youtu.be/HlcC4Cj9fWI?si=Lv2JY81u-2O66_wQ
“Let man and woman, united in marriage, constantly strive in themselves, that they may not be disunited and may not violate their mutual true-heartedness.” (Manava Dharma Shastra, 9.102)
"Towns and cities of the future must be created as humble reflections of nature. It is always nature that must predominate." - Sri Dharma Pravartaka Acharya
“O bride! May the knowledge of the Vedas be in front of you and behind you, in your centre and on your ends. May you conduct your life after attaining the knowledge of the Vedas. May you be benevolent, the harbinger of good fortune and health, and live in great dignity and indeed be illumined in your husband's home.” (Atharva Veda, 14.1.64)
2025/10/24 05:57:34
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