Second in the series of articles on controlling the mind based on learnings from the Indian epic of Mahabharat. Here I cover the bad actors within the mind.
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It is possible to acquire significant level of control over one’s mind. The approach may need to be radically different from what you might expect.
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Using a modern analogy to explain the reality according to the ancient Indian texts.
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There is a toxic tendency within us to reflexively never be satisfied and always want something more. This prevents us from being happy as we keep waiting for the next fulfilment. Spiritual techniques weaken this tendency and make us happier regardless of what is happening around us.
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According to Indian spiritual texts, a life lived purely for self-enjoyment is a waste. In this article, I examine this assertion. Bhagwad Gita says that those who live only to satisfy their senses live in vain. Their life is an opportunity wasted. Strong words. As provocative statements go, this one…
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Yoga is not about performance of physical exercise or about physical fitness. Its objective is to bring absolute peace to the mind.
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Ancient Indian texts of Gita, Ramayan, and Mahabharat offer spiritual learning for people with a wide variety of preferences.
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On interpretations of ancient Indian epics Epics like Ramayan and Mahabharat can serve to educate. At the simplest levels, they tell inspiring stories of people who faced significant adversities while remaining true to their principles. At deeper levels, they offer insights into how our spiritual-material universe works. The characters and…