Reading a book creates your personal picture with your imagination, it is your created movie in your memory, Whereas watching a film is like you seeing someone elses perspective on a script.
Witnessing a Cluster of Temples After Climbing 3,500 Steps A hike that is both rejuvenating and a feast for the eyes, as one ascends the holy mountain. Every breath feels fresh and soothing to the soul. The Palitana Temples are the abode of Lord Adinatha, the first Tirthankara according to Jain scriptures. These temples have existed since the 11th century and have a history of construction and restoration spanning about 900 years. Kumarpal Solanki, a Jain patron, was the first person to build a temple on the Shatrunjay Hill. This is one of the most important and holiest pilgrimage sites for Jains. A Place of Soul Purification. A Place of Peace. A Place of Hope. Interesting Facts: The main idol of Lord Adinatha was believed to have breathed seven times after its installation in 1006 AD. The holy hill of Palitana is believed to be an abode only for divine souls, and therefore, no one is allowed to stay overnight, including the priests. A Sufi Pir, Angaarsha, the Sav...
Why do we have to let go? We need to let go of old materialistic stuff to make space for the new. We need to let go of old unhealthy habits to have a healthier life. We need to let go of unpleasant thoughts for a beautiful mind. We need to let go of people who don’t add value to our lives in order to move ahead to a fresh chapter. We need to let go of our loved ones to let them explore their lives. We need to let go of fear to experience fearlessness. It doesn’t happen in a day, of course. It is a process—a gradual journey toward the outcome. Why is it hard to let go? We have memories and attachments. A few are worth keeping until the end of our lives, but many aren’t—and they’re better to let go of. For example : I can never let go of the jewelry given to me by my mom, but keeping an accessory from an old lover will hold me back, making it tough to move on. We are accustomed to habits ...
People of this era are somewhat drawn towards the methods, culture, and lifestyle of the past. Why is that? Is it because we all feel that people in the past were more sensible? They believed in efficiency and sustainability, and their lives revolved around these concepts? Here are a few things that made me feel like we—the people of this era—are in love with the past: We are moving more towards living sustainably. The love for organic items in the market has boomed to such an extent that people don't mind paying a few extra bucks to ensure they’re consuming naturally grown or produced products. We want to start eating the way our ancestors once ate—we’re slowly adopting new ways of cooking and eating, based on old traditions. The demand for earthenware has increased—they're back with a bang! People have switched back to using oils they had once given up, choosing traditionally used oils over the more commercially marketed ones—for example, switching back to groundnut oil ...