Purna

i love the intimacy of having a good conversation with a stranger and not exchanging contact details.

The 'Brown Sepoys' remain Enemies of Indian Citizens - Nothing Has Changed.

“जब रोम जल रहा था तो नीरो बाँसुरी बजा रहा था”

i hope sonam wangchuk saab is secretly eating a bit, imagine dying for this shitty country and people lmaoo

@Balaganpathi This is brilliant, Panditji 🙏🏻🪷

Namah Shivay 🙏 We're starting a small community initiative called Goodwill Circle. The idea is simple: people often need help, and many are willing to help, but they rarely find each other at the right time. Goodwill Circle aims to connect people who need support with those who can offer it, strengthen local communities, and encourage meaningful acts of kindness. We're currently running a small pilot and would love your feedback and participation. If you believe that small acts of goodwill can create a stronger community, we'd be happy to have you join us. Together, let's build a circle where goodwill inspires more goodwill. ❤️ goodwill-circle.web.app

Oh, also: I don’t support grading and examinations as a form of competition, but rather as a tool for self-assessment.

Just found out the top 3 ICSE 2026 rankers in India are all from my alma mater. Historic!

@Balaganpathi @manojd929 Such an immaculate, clean and clear work!

A project completed by highly competent @manojd929 ji. The free pages will not need an update and they will remain there permanently. Some bugs are there and @manojd929 ji will soon solve them. If you encounter some issues, please inform.

@Balaganpathi @Krusn123 Thanks for replying and always guiding me/us, Panditji 🪷 It is Paramātma's grace to have such opportunities to learn the crystal clear truth amidst a sea of confused people getting more confused and misinformed. You are an invaluable blessing🙏🏻. Incredibly grateful, every day 🌞

Uttam prashna, दानं प्रियवाक् सहितं, ज्ञानं अगर्वं, क्षमान्वितं शौर्यम्, वित्तंत्यागसमेतं दुर्लभमेतत् चतुर्भद्रम् ॥ Charity along with sweet words, knowledge with humility, courage with patience, wealth with renunciation are four rare things in good karma. Then the strength of the good comes from Daiva or God. and according to sri Sankara, Good is one who is always contended. So all these are good.

Karma, Bloodline and the Choices We Marry: How Generations Carry What We Ignore ? How DNA moves quietly in families ? There are certain things in life that cannot be explained only through normal observational logic. When we look at families across generations, we begin to notice patterns that seem to move forward, almost as if something unseen is being carried along. Some call it DNA, some call it karma, but both together seem to shape the course of lives in ways that are difficult to ignore. In jyotiśa this is seen through gṛha and rāśi positions. Anśa and upgrahas define the unforeseen in jyotiśa. The First Story: Breaking a Pattern, how a pattern is broken. My great grandfather was a feudal lord of Ballupura. He had power, extreme wealth, land, and authority, but he was not what one would call a good man. His wealth came from systems like lagaan and other means tied to control and dominance. He married four times, yet had only one son. However, that son, my grandfather, chose a completely different path. He was a devotee of Bhagwan Raam and Hanuman ji, and he could not accept the life and actions of his father. In a single decision, he walked away from everything wealth, status, inheritance and started living on his own. When his step brothers tried to kill him for his wealth, he told them to take whatever they want and signed on all papers without a hitch. It was as if he chose to break what had been flowing through his lineage, the bad karma from his own father. He had four children, and all of them prospered in life. It felt like something had been corrected, like a pattern had been interrupted and repaired. However still some genes remained in some children. The story did not end there. One of his sons married a woman from an extremely wealthy family in Gujarat. That family, despite its wealth, was known for its questionable deeds and reputation. After this marriage, out of their four children, two were either handicapped or carried serious mental issues. It felt as though a different kind of inheritance had entered the family. The DNA that seemed to have been repaired earlier had now crossed with another lineage that carried its own problems. What followed raised a difficult thought that what families carry does not simply disappear, but can reappear when different lineages come together. The Second Story: Wealth Without Peace I recently read about a very wealthy millionaire in India whose life was filled with tragedy. When I looked deeper into his background, I found that his father had earned money by supplying food, medicine, and even arms to the British. He was involved in horse racing, alcoholism, and other destructive habits. Despite the wealth, the family seemed to carry something darker forward. The millionaire’s life reflected this in painful ways. His wife died very early. His lovers, friends, and even relatives like cousins died at young ages or in unfortunate circumstances. It was as if the consequences of past actions had not disappeared, but had continued in another form, affecting lives across relationships and time. His children are now involved multiple court cases against each other. This is how a long pending karma crosses generation. It waits like a panther, waiting to pounce upon its prey. Old Traditions and modern Kaliyuga , Brahminism When we look at marriages in today’s time, especially in what is often described as Kaliyuga, a different pattern becomes visible. Decisions are increasingly based on wealth, status, or physical appearance and specially the last one. The deeper examination of what a family carries its conduct, its history, its karma is often ignored. What is missing is that checkpoint which once existed, where people tried to understand not just what is visible, but what lies beneath. As a result, many modern lives are filled with complications that seem difficult to explain at the surface level. Even jyotiśa feel perplexed because they cannot decipher the history. Marriage is not a simple arrangement or a social formality like it is today. It is the coming together of two different families, two sets of culture, ideas, and ways of living. More than that, it is the intermingling of two streams of karma. When this union happens, it sets into motion a new flow, almost like the creation of a new DNA system that carries forward into the next generation. If what is brought together is not in balance, the effects do not remain confined to the present moment; they unfold over time. In ancient times, what we now call Brahmanism was not a caste but a way of living rooted in purity of thought and action. When marriages were arranged, families were examined thoroughly. This was not done out of blind belief, but to understand what a family carried its values, its conduct, its history. The intention was to ensure that what was being joined together was stable and balanced. Over time, this idea lost its original meaning and became rigid and dogmatic, but its origin was not without reason. When we look at these stories together, it becomes clear that what moves through generations is not just material inheritance. DNA carries forward, karma follows, and when lives intersect through decisions like marriage, new patterns are formed. What is chosen, what is ignored, and what is carried all of it shapes what comes next.

@Balaganpathi @Krusn123 Pranam Panditji 🌞 What counts as good karma? Are selfless actions of seva good karma? Will a life of such selfless seva be good karma?

@Krusn123 100 % however good karma is required to change it completely. Not just an outer show

The most high agency people I know immediately abandon paths that no longer serve them. No hesitation. Bad jobs. Dead relationships. Wrong cities. Life's too short to stay on the wrong path.

The criminalisation of marital rape is an urgent necessity in India’s legal framework. I introduced my Private Member’s Bill today to amend the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita and remove the marital rape exception, reaffirming that marriage cannot negate the woman’s right to grant or deny consent. India must uphold its constitutional values and move from ‘No Means No’ to ‘Only Yes Means Yes,'. Every woman deserves the fundamental right to bodily autonomy and dignity within marriage, protections our legal system fails to provide. Marital rape is not about marriage but about violence. The moment for action has arrived.

I love meeting women who’ve discovered their own fulfillment - women who know they don’t need a man or a child to feel complete. They may choose those things but aren’t defined by them. She is whole on her own, and whatever she chooses to be part of, she elevates and completes.

@BohuslavskaKate Nooo 😭💙

Rescuers in the Kyiv region freed a kitten from the rubble where it was stuck after the russian attack. The little one had been pinned beneath a heavy concrete slab and was unable to escape by itself.

@ShashiTharoor So much love to you ❤️. God bless. Also, Lily Amma! So lovely to get a glimpse :)

My mother with her seven siblings (she is the eldest) at Mundarath House today. My late father was also one of eight, but every one of them passed away years ago. What a genetic match — longevity on one side, early mortality on the other!

They are asking for the bare minimum. You should’ve already gotten yourself a separate pan (and other crockery and a sink as well).

@pupNkitten This is fake and stupid, you know that already, dont you?

@depressionlesss So much love to Cala. May she be enveloped in soft clouds, full of love 💕🌈

Cala was a special cat, we all miss you Cala 🥺❤️🕊

@0xratnakar Was the editor high 😭 ok the columnist used chatgpt but what bout the editor yo??

wake up babygirl, now news is written by chatgpt