A visit between Dawn to Dusk! A visit to all three Ranganatha Swamy Temples on the same day between sunrise and sunset! Aren’t you excited right now to go on Triranga Darshan in one day! It is believed a visit to three Sriranganatha Swamy temples between dawn to dusk called “Triranga Darshan”
Bharathiyam was first conceived on March 14, 2000, as a seed idea — long before India’s cultural heritage found a home online. Though the domain was registered on that very day, its deeper blossoming required 25 years of experience, inner churning, and karmic purification.
Moksha Ranganatha Swamy: The Gateway to Liberation
Moksha Ranganatha Swamy: The Gateway to Liberation
Moksha Ranganatha Swamy Temple at Rangasthala (also called Thippenahalli or Dinnehosahalli). Over time, Rangasthala has come to be called a Moksha Sthalam — a place where devotees believe the journey of worship culminates in liberation. Legend, Etymology, and the Path to Moksha The name “Moksha Ranganatha” itself reveals the temple’s spiritual purpose.
The Divine Child Who Blesses Couples with Children
The Divine Child Who Blesses Couples with Children
In the serene village of Dodda Mallur, near Channapatna in Ramanagara district, stands one of the most enchanting temples of Karnataka — the Sri Aprameya Swamy Temple, home to the rare and beloved deity of Ambegalu Krishna, the crawling child form of Lord Sri Krishna.
Deepavali — The Festival of Light and Inner Illumination
Deepavali — The Festival of Light and Inner Illumination
The word Deepavali comes from Sanskrit — Dipa meaning “lamp” and Avali meaning “a row.” Thus, Deepavali means “a row of lights.” But beyond the luminous lamps and joyous celebrations, lies a profound spiritual symbolism
Vedic Stories Sacred Stories of the Vedas – Light from the Dawn of Time The Vedas are not mere scriptures — they are living rivers of wisdom flowing through the ages. Hidden within their hymns and mantras are stories that reveal the origins of creation, the deeds of devas and rishis, and the eternal play of dharma.
Every civilization is born, grows, declines, and often disappears into the pages of history. Yet Bharat, the land sanctified by rishis, rivers, and the rhythm of Sanātana Dharma, stands apart. It is not merely a civilization of the past but a living continuum that has nourished countless generations, adapting to time yet never losing its eternal pulse.
Every civilization lives through its stories — and Bharat’s stories are woven from truth, courage, and timeless dharma. They are not mere tales of the past, but living echoes of a culture that saw divinity in every act of valor, wisdom, and devotion.
Bharathiyam Stories rekindle these echoes — reviving forgotten lives, rediscovering hidden places, and re-telling the soul of our land through narratives that inspire, awaken, and connect us to our deeper heritage. From the sacred fires of ancient kingdoms to the quiet meditations of forest sages, from children’s parables to freedom struggles — each story reminds us who we truly are and what we stand for.
Walk through these paths of memory and rediscovery — where the essence of Bharat still breathes in every stone, every song, and every sacrifice.
Forgotten History
Chronicles of unsung heroes, lost kingdoms, and revolutionary movements that shaped India’s destiny — |the stories our textbooks forgot but our soil remembers.
Among the many radiant figures in the history and folklore of Bhārat, one name echoes with extraordinary brilliance—Vikramāditya. His story is not merely one of kingship, but of courage, wisdom, justice, and deep dharmic insight. To this day, children and…
Indian history remembers 1857 as the “First War of Independence,” but decades earlier, in a small principality of Karnataka, a fierce rebellion shook the foundations of British power. The Kittur Uprising of 1824, led by Rani Chennamma, was not just…
When we think of India’s struggle for freedom, 1857 is often remembered as the “First War of Independence.” Yet decades earlier, in 1817, a fierce uprising shook the British East India Company in Odisha. This was the Paika Rebellion, led…
In the quiet village of Keezhadi near Madurai, Tamil Nadu, archaeologists have been unearthing a buried city that has rewritten India’s history. The Keezhadi excavations, begun in 2015 by the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) and later carried forward by…
When the history of India’s freedom struggle is told, the names of Gandhi, Nehru, and Subhas Bose often dominate the narrative. But deep in the forests of Andhra Pradesh, far from the cities and speeches, a fiery young leader waged…
Hidden among the rocky hills of Madhya Pradesh, near Vidisha and not far from the world-famous Sanchi Stupa, lies a site where stone speaks the language of both science and spirituality. The Udayagiri Caves, carved during the Gupta period in…
On the banks of the sacred Kaveri River in Karnataka lies a place shrouded in mystery and legend—Talakadu. Once a thriving city of temples and dynasties, it is today known as the “city beneath the sands.” For centuries, shifting sands…
When people speak of Hoysala architecture, the names Belur and Halebidu shine brightly as masterpieces of Indian temple art. Yet, tucked away in a quiet village on the banks of the River Kaveri, there stands another marvel—the Keshava Temple of…
Among the many legends surrounding Ādi Śaṅkarācārya (8th century CE), one of the most cherished is the divine gift he received directly from Lord Shiva — four Spatika (crystal) Lingas. These lingas, shimmering with purity and radiance, symbolize not only…
Among the luminous souls who gave voice to the bhakti movement in South India, Āṇḍāl (also known as Goda Devi) shines with a radiance that is both tender and fierce. She is the only woman among the twelve Āḻvārs, the…
In the rich spiritual tapestry of Maharashtra, few figures shine as brightly as Sant Dnyaneshwar (1275–1296 CE), the child saint whose wisdom continues to inspire centuries later. Barely in his teens when he composed the Dnyaneshwari—a Marathi commentary on the…
In the spiritual and literary history of South India, few figures remain as beloved and enduring as Yogi Vemana. A 17th-century saint-poet from Andhra Pradesh, Vemana is remembered not for grand philosophical treatises or courtly epics, but for his simple…
🌸 Introduction In the vast expanse of Sanātana Dharma, every symbol is a living expression of truth. These sacred icons — drawn from temples, scriptures, and yogic practice — are not mere designs but cosmic diagrams that convey the subtle…
Introduction Deepavali, also known as Diwali, is one of the most celebrated festivals in India and across the world wherever Sanatana Dharma thrives. The word Deepavali comes from Sanskrit — Dipa meaning “lamp” and Avali meaning “a row.” Thus, Deepavali…
Introduction Since time immemorial, mantras have formed the living heartbeat of Sanatana Dharma. Every mantra is a vibration of consciousness — a bridge between the human mind and divine awareness. When chanted with devotion, clarity, and discipline, these sacred syllables…
🌺 Introduction In the spiritual vocabulary of Sanātana Dharma, few terms are as profound and subtle as Parabrahma and Parātma (Paramātmā). Both point to the Supreme Reality, yet they describe two different perspectives of the same Infinite Truth — one…
In the quiet folds of Karnataka’s Chikkaballapura district, about 60–70 km from Bengaluru, lies a sacred temple few pilgrims know well, yet rich in spiritual resonance: Moksha Ranganatha Swamy Temple at Rangasthala (also called Thippenahalli or Dinnehosahalli). Over time, Rangasthala…
