GoldenSutra (Ministry of Aesthetics)

When devotion lights up the sky.

What makes a good manga? According to sine who’ve been a manga award judge: “Story 80%, art 20%. Everyone knows that drawing skills improve after a year of serialization. But storytelling comes from the “accumulation of what you’ve seen and experienced,” so it doesn’t grow easily.” So being an older mangaka isn’t a disadvantage. Younger mangaka may have more energy, but they also tend to be more generic. The best creatives are always the ones who have had interesting life experiences and therefore interesting perspectives!

You can learn anything in 2 weeks. You can't master it, obviously, but if you obsess over it, you can become better at it than most people ever will. You'd be surprised how fast your life can change when you understand this.

'Hindu' feminists and their love for their Islamist molester/ rapi$t Top grade Stockholm Syndrome

Hit me with the craziest Indian history facts you know.

I’m sorry to break it to you but worshipping Devi =/= Hindu culture or even men treating women like human beings. Plenty of female foeticide, rapes and murders happening towards women for us to know that Hindu men are just as complicit in perpetuating anti-woman sentiments. Religion will always be for men and a way to restrain and control women.

Apollo 17 (1972) on the left Artemis II (2026) on the right

I often receive emails correcting my pronunciation of words such as Raama, Aashrama, Gurukula, Vidyaalaya. I am told that I must say Raam, Aashram, Gurukul, Vidyaalay, Upanayan, and so on. Some even go so far as to accuse me of being “colonized” or “misinformed.” Let us clear the air. In Sanskrit, pronunciation is governed by precise phonetic rules. One important concept is the halanta marking (or viraama) — a diacritical mark placed under a consonant to suppress the inherent a sound (the schwa). When a halanta mark is present, the final vowel is not pronounced. When it is absent, the vowel remains. For example: मनस् (manas) — the halanta under sa indicates that the final a is not pronounced. धर्म (dharma) — there is no halanta under ma, so the final a is pronounced. What often happens is this: native Hindi pronunciation is unconsciously projected onto Sanskrit. Hindi routinely drops the final schwa; Sanskrit does not unless the halanta explicitly indicates it. So when people say Keral instead of Kerala, Kannad instead of Kannada, or Karnatak instead of Karnataka, they are simply applying Hindi phonetic habits. That’s why they tend to say Om Namah Shivaay not Om Namah Shivaaya. Yes, there are also those who indiscriminately add an ‘aaa’ sound to everything which is equally incorrect. Precision matters in both directions. But interestingly, it is the dharm–karm camp which lectures everyone. See the comments below my videos on YouTube. I have even been confronted in hallways about this and had to spend time explaining. If we care about preserving the integrity of the language, let us do so based on its own rules, not on inherited speech patterns, nor on misplaced accusations.

Finally even atheists are observing the pattern. By the way islam itself is not to native to India