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.
Wisdom is the essence of Sanātana Dharma — the timeless understanding that guides life toward truth, balance, and harmony. In this section, the eternal teachings of the Vedas, Upanishads, Bhagavad Gītā, and other sacred texts are shared as living insights for the modern seeker. Here, knowledge is not confined to philosophy; it flows into the realms of karma, dharma, and self-realization in everyday life. Through reflections, commentaries, and ancient verses, Wisdom reveals how the sacred and the simple are one — reminding us that enlightenment begins not in renunciation, but in recognizing the divine order within all creation.
True wisdom is not learned — it is remembered. It arises when the soul awakens to the eternal truths that have guided Bhāratavarsha for millennia. Bharathiyam Wisdom brings together the essence of Sanātana Dharma — its scriptures, insights, and living knowledge — to help seekers walk the path of clarity, balance, and inner strength.
From the profound teachings of the Upanishads to the practical insights of the Bhagavad Gītā, from the rhythm of cosmic time in Jyotiṣa to the sacred mantras that harmonize the mind — every stream of wisdom flows from one ocean: Dharma.
Here, we rediscover that wisdom is not philosophy alone — it is a way of living, of seeing divinity in every breath and duty. Explore these sacred paths and let ancient light illuminate modern life.
Sanātana Dharma Essentials
Foundations of the timeless way — understanding the principles of dharma, karma, and the interconnectedness of life.
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…
When we look at the sweep of human history, one fact stands out: Bhārat, the land of the Vedas, has been the cradle of divine incarnations, ṛṣis, siddhas, and saints. From Rāma and Kṛṣṇa to Buddha and Chaitanya, this land…
From the earliest hymns of the Vedas to the later Purāṇas and Dharmaśāstras, the land we today call India has always carried names that reflect not only its geography but also its spiritual essence. Two of the most significant names…
When we utter the words Bharat Mata, we are not speaking merely of a landmass, a political entity, or a modern nation-state. We are invoking an eternal presence – the soul of a civilization that has lived, breathed, and sustained…
In the Indian spiritual imagination, moksha — liberation from the cycle of birth and death — is usually spoken of as an individual goal. Scriptures often describe the yogi, saint, or seeker who turns inward, renounces worldly attachments, and strives…
Karma is one of the most profound principles of Sanātana Dharma, yet it is also one of the most misunderstood. In popular culture, it is reduced to the saying “what goes around comes around.” But in the Bhagavad Gita and…
धर्म एव हतो हन्ति धर्मो रक्षति रक्षितः ।तस्माद्धर्मो न हन्तव्यो मा नो धर्मो हतोऽवधीत् ॥ Transliteration:Dharma eva hato hanti dharmo rakṣati rakṣitaḥ ।Tasmād dharmo na hantavyo mā no dharmo hato’vadhīt ॥ Translation (Expanded):Dharma, when destroyed, destroys; Dharma, when protected, protects.Therefore,…
Life is not a series of random meetings. The faces we see daily, the families we are born into, even the strangers who cross our paths — all are linked by unseen threads. In the language of Sanātana Dharma, this…
Introduction 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…
Tradition says that when Ādi Śaṅkarācārya performed penance to Lord Shiva, the Lord appeared and placed in his hands four Spatika (crystal) Lingas. Unlike stone or metal, a spatika linga reflects light, radiates calm, and embodies Shiva’s formless consciousness (nirguṇa…
ॐ (Om) is the Pranava Mantra, the most sacred sound in the Vedas. It is said to be the vibration from which the universe itself emerged. The Mandukya Upanishad declares: “Om is all this — past, present, and future.” The…
In Vedic symbolism, the Sun (Surya Deva) rides across the sky in a golden chariot drawn by seven horses. Described in the Rigveda and later texts, these horses are not merely animals but cosmic symbols. The seven horses represent the…
Tripathagā = “She who flows in three paths”– Heaven (Swarga)– Earth (Prithvi)– Underworld (Patala) In the Vedas and Puranas, the Ganga is revered as Tripathagā—the river that flows through three worlds. It is said she first descended from the heavens,…
