Sponsored
  • Who is PUNDIT as per Sanatan

    TEACHER is a generic word we have imported from the British. In this short thread, let me explain u the word TEACHER

    U will realize how rich Sanatan Dharma & its mother language Sanskrit is & why we have a rotten education system

    Sanskrit words for "teacher" is based on their unique abilities & these are 6 phases or called it an evolution of a Teacher

    1. The teacher who gives you Information is called ADHYAPAK

    2. The one who imparts knowledge along with Information is called  UPADHYAYA

    3. The one who Imparts skill is called ACHARYA

    4. The one who is able to give deep insight into a subject is called PANDIT

    5. The one who has a visionary view on a subject and teaches you to think in that manner is called  DHRISHTA

    6. The one who is able to awaken the wisdom in you, leading you from darkness to light is called GURU

    These are 6 Unique abilities of a TEACHER, the word we use in general term

    If u read Gita, the life journey is from Karm Yog to Gyan Yog

    Which means that teaching journey of a Teacher is from ADHYAPAK to GURU and a student Journey is to learn under ADHYAPAK to GURU

    This is wholistic Sanatan Education which we lost in race to Degree

    Jai Shri Krishan
    Who is PUNDIT as per Sanatan TEACHER is a generic word we have imported from the British. In this short thread, let me explain u the word TEACHER U will realize how rich Sanatan Dharma & its mother language Sanskrit is & why we have a rotten education system Sanskrit words for "teacher" is based on their unique abilities & these are 6 phases or called it an evolution of a Teacher 1. The teacher who gives you Information is called ADHYAPAK 2. The one who imparts knowledge along with Information is called  UPADHYAYA 3. The one who Imparts skill is called ACHARYA 4. The one who is able to give deep insight into a subject is called PANDIT 5. The one who has a visionary view on a subject and teaches you to think in that manner is called  DHRISHTA 6. The one who is able to awaken the wisdom in you, leading you from darkness to light is called GURU These are 6 Unique abilities of a TEACHER, the word we use in general term If u read Gita, the life journey is from Karm Yog to Gyan Yog Which means that teaching journey of a Teacher is from ADHYAPAK to GURU and a student Journey is to learn under ADHYAPAK to GURU This is wholistic Sanatan Education which we lost in race to Degree Jai Shri Krishan
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 0 Reviews
  • Nalanda University!

    Founded in 427 CE by Samrat Kumaragupta.

    Beacon of knowledge for 800+ yrs.

    Hosted 2K teachers & 10K students at a time.

    Headed by Aryabhata in 6th Century CE.

    Burnt down by mad radical Bakhtiyar Khilji in 1190.

    PM .@narendramodi Ji to inaugurate it tomorrow on June 19.

    #Modi is not doing anything for Hindus & Revival of Bharatiya Sanskriti.
    Nalanda University! Founded in 427 CE by Samrat Kumaragupta. Beacon of knowledge for 800+ yrs. Hosted 2K teachers & 10K students at a time. Headed by Aryabhata in 6th Century CE. Burnt down by mad radical Bakhtiyar Khilji in 1190. PM .@narendramodi Ji to inaugurate it tomorrow on June 19. #Modi is not doing anything for Hindus & Revival of Bharatiya Sanskriti.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 1K Views 0 Reviews
  • THEY SAY ITS MYTHOLOGY, WE SAY ITS OUR RICH HISTORICAL HERITAGE

    THE GLORIOUS CITY OF DWARKA:
    The modern city of #Dwarka,which in Sanskrit means ‘Gateway to heaven’,is located in West #Gujarat. The Ancient City has been found Underwater in Gulf of Khambhat off Saurastra Coast.
    THEY SAY ITS MYTHOLOGY, WE SAY ITS OUR RICH HISTORICAL HERITAGE THE GLORIOUS CITY OF DWARKA: The modern city of #Dwarka,which in Sanskrit means ‘Gateway to heaven’,is located in West #Gujarat. The Ancient City has been found Underwater in Gulf of Khambhat off Saurastra Coast.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 0 Reviews
  • Dear Balen Sir,
    It's truly heartening to see Kathmandu Metropolitan taking proactive steps to revolutionize education in community schools. The commitment to modern teaching methods and improved facilities is commendable, reflecting a genuine investment in our children's future.

    The introduction of smart classrooms, well-equipped labs, face attendance systems, free snacks, book-free Fridays, and practical classes undoubtedly enhances the learning experience and sets a higher standard for education.

    However, amidst these positive changes, it's crucial to address the essence of education itself. Questions arise about the content and values we impart to our children. The removal of Sanskrit education and the absence of teachings on our rich culture and Hindu way of life raise valid concerns.

    Our cultural heritage and historical legacy are invaluable treasures that deserve preservation and celebration. It's vital for our youth to learn about their roots, traditions, and the ethos that shapes our identity as a society.

    Let's hope that alongside modernization, there's a concerted effort to uphold and integrate our cultural heritage and values into the educational curriculum. After all, a holistic education encompasses not only academic knowledge but also an understanding and appreciation of our heritage. 🌟
    Dear Balen Sir, It's truly heartening to see Kathmandu Metropolitan taking proactive steps to revolutionize education in community schools. The commitment to modern teaching methods and improved facilities is commendable, reflecting a genuine investment in our children's future. The introduction of smart classrooms, well-equipped labs, face attendance systems, free snacks, book-free Fridays, and practical classes undoubtedly enhances the learning experience and sets a higher standard for education. However, amidst these positive changes, it's crucial to address the essence of education itself. Questions arise about the content and values we impart to our children. The removal of Sanskrit education and the absence of teachings on our rich culture and Hindu way of life raise valid concerns. Our cultural heritage and historical legacy are invaluable treasures that deserve preservation and celebration. It's vital for our youth to learn about their roots, traditions, and the ethos that shapes our identity as a society. Let's hope that alongside modernization, there's a concerted effort to uphold and integrate our cultural heritage and values into the educational curriculum. After all, a holistic education encompasses not only academic knowledge but also an understanding and appreciation of our heritage. 🌟
    0 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews
  • A foreign tourist forgot her wallet in a train.

    She was contacted by the person who found it and returned her belongings.

    She tried compensating him with Money... And the guy politely refuses to take the money saying "Bhagvan ka Diya hua Bahot he hamare paas..."

    Yes, he was a HINDU guy... That's Sanatan Sanskriti...

    Later the Lady's partner tries again to give Money to the Small Shop Owner Guy... And he again refuses to take the money...

    Jai **...!
    A foreign tourist forgot her wallet in a train. She was contacted by the person who found it and returned her belongings. She tried compensating him with Money... And the guy politely refuses to take the money saying "Bhagvan ka Diya hua Bahot he hamare paas..." Yes, he was a HINDU guy... That's Sanatan Sanskriti... Later the Lady's partner tries again to give Money to the Small Shop Owner Guy... And he again refuses to take the money... Jai ho...!
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 0 0 Reviews
  • #WATCH | Prime Minister Narendra Modi presents awards to the winners of Saansad Sanskrit Competition, in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh.

    CM Yogi Adityanath is also present at the event.
    #WATCH | Prime Minister Narendra Modi presents awards to the winners of Saansad Sanskrit Competition, in Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh. CM Yogi Adityanath is also present at the event.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 0 Reviews
  • #WATCH | Bangkok, Thailand: On Holy relics to be taken from India to Thailand, Indian Ambassador to Thailand Nagesh Singh says, "This is a landmark event for the Indo-Thai relations... Thailand is referred to as a civilizational neighbour, given the connection we have of Buddhism, Hinduism, and language, which is derived from Pali and Sanskrit, Lord Buddha. More than 90% of the population in Thailand is Buddhist. These relics, especially of Lord Buddha, are the living embodiment of the Lord. It's a very big event, and it also coincides with the 72nd birth year of the king, Rama 10th... They (the relics) will arrive here on February 22. On February 23, they will be enshrined in these royal palace grounds called Sanam Luang by the PM of Thailand... They will be in Bangkok till March 3. Then they will travel to the northern city called Chiang Mai, then to an eastern city called Ubon Ratchathani, and to the south, Krabi... And from there they'll go back on 19 March to India... In the northeast, we expect pilgrims from Laos, Cambodia and Myanmar to come down to pay their respects..."
    #WATCH | Bangkok, Thailand: On Holy relics to be taken from India to Thailand, Indian Ambassador to Thailand Nagesh Singh says, "This is a landmark event for the Indo-Thai relations... Thailand is referred to as a civilizational neighbour, given the connection we have of Buddhism, Hinduism, and language, which is derived from Pali and Sanskrit, Lord Buddha. More than 90% of the population in Thailand is Buddhist. These relics, especially of Lord Buddha, are the living embodiment of the Lord. It's a very big event, and it also coincides with the 72nd birth year of the king, Rama 10th... They (the relics) will arrive here on February 22. On February 23, they will be enshrined in these royal palace grounds called Sanam Luang by the PM of Thailand... They will be in Bangkok till March 3. Then they will travel to the northern city called Chiang Mai, then to an eastern city called Ubon Ratchathani, and to the south, Krabi... And from there they'll go back on 19 March to India... In the northeast, we expect pilgrims from Laos, Cambodia and Myanmar to come down to pay their respects..."
    0 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews
  • The return of Ramlalla begins a new era of the rise of Bharatvarsh. A very important task ahead is to rewrite the Indian history taught and discussed in the academia, at all levels.

    We need to remember our glorious past, the battles fought with valour; doesn't matter if we lost some. It is high time we tell our future generations the saga of the fight for Swaraj and Swadharma.

    It is high time children learn about the business acumen of the pre-colonial prosperous nation.

    Scientific, economic, and social developments will touch new heights only when we feel proud about our culture, our tradition, our heritage, and our ancient knowledge.

    Knowledge of Sanskrit literature and Sangam literature will energise the soul of Bharat.

    Vande Mataram.
    The return of Ramlalla begins a new era of the rise of Bharatvarsh. A very important task ahead is to rewrite the Indian history taught and discussed in the academia, at all levels. We need to remember our glorious past, the battles fought with valour; doesn't matter if we lost some. It is high time we tell our future generations the saga of the fight for Swaraj and Swadharma. It is high time children learn about the business acumen of the pre-colonial prosperous nation. Scientific, economic, and social developments will touch new heights only when we feel proud about our culture, our tradition, our heritage, and our ancient knowledge. Knowledge of Sanskrit literature and Sangam literature will energise the soul of Bharat. Vande Mataram.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews
  • Lyrics in Sanskrit

    ॐ सर्वे भवन्तु सुखिनः।
    सर्वे सन्तु निरामयाः।
    सर्वे भद्राणि पश्यन्तु।
    मा कश्चित् दुःख भाग्भवेत्॥
    ॐ शान्तिः शान्तिः शान्तिः ॥
    Lyrics in (transliterated English) English

    Om, Sarve bhavantu sukhinaḥ
    Sarve santu nirāmayāḥ
    Sarve bhadrāṇi paśyantu
    Mā kashchit duḥkha bhāgbhavet
    Oṁ Shāntiḥ, Shāntiḥ, Shāntiḥ
    Meaning in English

    May all be prosperous and happy
    May all be free from illness
    May all see what is spiritually uplifting
    May no one suffer
    Om peace, peace, peace
    Lyrics in Sanskrit ॐ सर्वे भवन्तु सुखिनः। सर्वे सन्तु निरामयाः। सर्वे भद्राणि पश्यन्तु। मा कश्चित् दुःख भाग्भवेत्॥ ॐ शान्तिः शान्तिः शान्तिः ॥ Lyrics in (transliterated English) English Om, Sarve bhavantu sukhinaḥ Sarve santu nirāmayāḥ Sarve bhadrāṇi paśyantu Mā kashchit duḥkha bhāgbhavet Oṁ Shāntiḥ, Shāntiḥ, Shāntiḥ Meaning in English May all be prosperous and happy May all be free from illness May all see what is spiritually uplifting May no one suffer Om peace, peace, peace
    Like
    1
    0 Comments 0 Shares 5K Views 16 0 Reviews
  • Manchester University has published that Newton's Laws were stolen from a single ancient Sanskrit book..and the 🍎 story is all made up

    SANATAN is Science
    Manchester University has published that Newton's Laws were stolen from a single ancient Sanskrit book..and the 🍎 story is all made up SANATAN is Science
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 6 0 Reviews
  • Some folks commented that today even Christian and Muslim wedding are also expensive like Sanatan wedding

    Well if you see from total ball mark expense point of view, you are right but if you see from Economic inclusion point of view then Sanatan weddings are on top since the spending is widely spread out unlike Christian, Muslim or ther religion wedding

    A religion wedding is always a close and limited in spread

    but a Dharmic wedding is widely spread out outside Bride and Groom family

    Sanatan wedding is always an Institution where as Christian and Muslim wedding by nature of religion is a contract between 2 parties

    To understand this one should have knowledge about the difference between Dharm and Religion

    Think why DIVORCE don't have any Hindi or Sanskrit work. Talaq is urdu word
    Dr G P
    Some folks commented that today even Christian and Muslim wedding are also expensive like Sanatan wedding Well if you see from total ball mark expense point of view, you are right but if you see from Economic inclusion point of view then Sanatan weddings are on top since the spending is widely spread out unlike Christian, Muslim or ther religion wedding A religion wedding is always a close and limited in spread but a Dharmic wedding is widely spread out outside Bride and Groom family Sanatan wedding is always an Institution where as Christian and Muslim wedding by nature of religion is a contract between 2 parties To understand this one should have knowledge about the difference between Dharm and Religion Think why DIVORCE don't have any Hindi or Sanskrit work. Talaq is urdu word Dr G P
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 0 Reviews
  • Kushmanda devi is worshiped on the fourth day of the festival of Navaratri (nine nights of Navadurga) and She is believed to improve health and bestow wealth and strength. Goddess Kushmanda has eight hands and because of that She is also known as Ashtabhuja Devi.

    It is believed that all the power to bestow Siddhis and Niddhis are located in her *** Mala. She also likes Bali of pumpkin that is known as Kushmanda in sanskrit due to which She is popularly known as Goddess Kushmanda

    सुरासम्पूर्ण कलशं रुधिराप्लुतमेव च ।
    दधाना हस्तपद्मभ्यां कृष्णाण्डाशुभदास्तु मे ।

    #Navratri2023 #DurgaPuja2023
    @VedicGyan
    Kushmanda devi is worshiped on the fourth day of the festival of Navaratri (nine nights of Navadurga) and She is believed to improve health and bestow wealth and strength. Goddess Kushmanda has eight hands and because of that She is also known as Ashtabhuja Devi. It is believed that all the power to bestow Siddhis and Niddhis are located in her Jap Mala. She also likes Bali of pumpkin that is known as Kushmanda in sanskrit due to which She is popularly known as Goddess Kushmanda सुरासम्पूर्ण कलशं रुधिराप्लुतमेव च । दधाना हस्तपद्मभ्यां कृष्णाण्डाशुभदास्तु मे । #Navratri2023 #DurgaPuja2023 @VedicGyan
    0 Comments 0 Shares 5K Views 0 Reviews
  • Intelligence is the First Line of Defense.

    Salute to the Unknown Heroes of R&AW on the occasion of 56th Raising Day

    Thanks to Indira Gandhi and RN Kao for creating R&AW

    abbreviated R&AW;

    Sanskrit: Anusandhāna Evaṁ Viśleṣaṇa Skandha,

    Hindi: Anusandhān Aur Viśleṣaṇ Viṅg

    is the foreign intelligence agency of Bharat.
    Intelligence is the First Line of Defense. Salute to the Unknown Heroes of R&AW on the occasion of 56th Raising Day Thanks to Indira Gandhi and RN Kao for creating R&AW abbreviated R&AW; Sanskrit: Anusandhāna Evaṁ Viśleṣaṇa Skandha, Hindi: Anusandhān Aur Viśleṣaṇ Viṅg is the foreign intelligence agency of Bharat.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 891 Views 0 Reviews
  • The concept of 7 days as we know it today can be traced back to ancient civilizations, including the contributions of Hindu Rishi mathematician Aryabhata. The division of the week into seven days has historical, cultural, and astronomical significance.

    In Hindu tradition, the seven-day week is called "Saptaha" (सप्ताह), which means "week" in Sanskrit. Each day of the week is associated with a particular planet or deity, which influences the naming of the days in various languages:

    1. RabiBar (Sunday): Named after the Sun (Ravi or Surya), which holds immense significance in Hinduism as the source of light and life. Sunday is considered an auspicious day for worship and is dedicated to the Sun God.

    2. Sombar (Monday): Named after the Moon (Som or Chandra), which is also highly revered in Hindu mythology and symbolizes emotions, beauty, and calmness. Monday is often associated with the worship of Lord Shiva.

    3. Mangalbar (Tuesday): Named after the planet Mars (Mangal), associated with strength, valor, and courage. Tuesday is dedicated to Lord Hanuman, a powerful deity in Hinduism.

    4. Budhbar (Wednesday): Named after the planet Mercury (Budh), which represents intelligence, communication, and business. Wednesday is considered a propitious day for activities related to education and learning.

    5. Brihaspatibar (Thursday): Named after the planet Jupiter (Brihaspati), symbolizing wisdom, knowledge, and fortune. Thursday is associated with worshiping Lord Vishnu or Guru (teacher).

    6. Sukrabar (Friday): Named after the planet Venus (Shukra), associated with love, beauty, and creativity. Friday is considered an auspicious day for weddings and artistic endeavors.

    7. SaniBar (Saturday): Named after the planet Saturn (Shani), which symbolizes discipline, justice, and hard work. Saturday is often associated with the worship of Lord Shani or Lord Hanuman.

    These associations with planets and deities have influenced various cultural practices and religious traditions throughout history. The seven-day week has become a fundamental timekeeping system globally, with each day carrying its own unique significance and being observed in various ways across different cultures and religions.
    The concept of 7 days as we know it today can be traced back to ancient civilizations, including the contributions of Hindu Rishi mathematician Aryabhata. The division of the week into seven days has historical, cultural, and astronomical significance. In Hindu tradition, the seven-day week is called "Saptaha" (सप्ताह), which means "week" in Sanskrit. Each day of the week is associated with a particular planet or deity, which influences the naming of the days in various languages: 1. RabiBar (Sunday): Named after the Sun (Ravi or Surya), which holds immense significance in Hinduism as the source of light and life. Sunday is considered an auspicious day for worship and is dedicated to the Sun God. 2. Sombar (Monday): Named after the Moon (Som or Chandra), which is also highly revered in Hindu mythology and symbolizes emotions, beauty, and calmness. Monday is often associated with the worship of Lord Shiva. 3. Mangalbar (Tuesday): Named after the planet Mars (Mangal), associated with strength, valor, and courage. Tuesday is dedicated to Lord Hanuman, a powerful deity in Hinduism. 4. Budhbar (Wednesday): Named after the planet Mercury (Budh), which represents intelligence, communication, and business. Wednesday is considered a propitious day for activities related to education and learning. 5. Brihaspatibar (Thursday): Named after the planet Jupiter (Brihaspati), symbolizing wisdom, knowledge, and fortune. Thursday is associated with worshiping Lord Vishnu or Guru (teacher). 6. Sukrabar (Friday): Named after the planet Venus (Shukra), associated with love, beauty, and creativity. Friday is considered an auspicious day for weddings and artistic endeavors. 7. SaniBar (Saturday): Named after the planet Saturn (Shani), which symbolizes discipline, justice, and hard work. Saturday is often associated with the worship of Lord Shani or Lord Hanuman. These associations with planets and deities have influenced various cultural practices and religious traditions throughout history. The seven-day week has become a fundamental timekeeping system globally, with each day carrying its own unique significance and being observed in various ways across different cultures and religions.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 8K Views 2 0 Reviews
  • Balen Ji ko Jeet!
    Badhai sabailai: Tara hamile hamro sanskritik rastrabad lai ajhai bujna samaya lagcha.
    Balen Ji ko Jeet! Badhai sabailai: Tara hamile hamro sanskritik rastrabad lai ajhai bujna samaya lagcha.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 2K Views 0 Reviews
  • Samvardhinee, an RSS affiliated body said it will launch 'Garbha Sanskar' campaign on Sunday.

    Under this campaign pregnant ladies would be encouraged to read Bhagwat Geeta, Ramayan and chant Sanskrit slokas so they have 'sanskari' and 'deshbhakat' babies.
    Samvardhinee, an RSS affiliated body said it will launch 'Garbha Sanskar' campaign on Sunday. Under this campaign pregnant ladies would be encouraged to read Bhagwat Geeta, Ramayan and chant Sanskrit slokas so they have 'sanskari' and 'deshbhakat' babies.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 5K Views 0 Reviews
  • Gabriella Burnel is a Sanskrit Scholar from London, UK. who promotes the ancient Indian language of Sanskrit in 🇬🇧 & earned the nickname ‘The Cultural Ambassador of India in the UK’

    She sang Priyam Bharatam (A Love Letter To India), a poem by Shri Chandrabhanu Tripathi.

    Translation -

    Naturally Lovely, Very Delightful

    Carrying to us Rivers and Stars Charming and Beautiful

    At her feet, the Sea. Beloved India, always Beautiful

    On her forehead, the Himalaya Mountain

    Receptacle of Wealth, ever flowing this India equals to Paradise

    Whose Fame is Shining, a song among foreign lands

    Beloved India, always to be Worshipped.
    Gabriella Burnel is a Sanskrit Scholar from London, UK. who promotes the ancient Indian language of Sanskrit in 🇬🇧 & earned the nickname ‘The Cultural Ambassador of India in the UK’ She sang Priyam Bharatam (A Love Letter To India), a poem by Shri Chandrabhanu Tripathi. Translation - Naturally Lovely, Very Delightful Carrying to us Rivers and Stars Charming and Beautiful At her feet, the Sea. Beloved India, always Beautiful On her forehead, the Himalaya Mountain Receptacle of Wealth, ever flowing this India equals to Paradise Whose Fame is Shining, a song among foreign lands Beloved India, always to be Worshipped.
    0 Comments 0 Shares 5K Views 3 0 Reviews
  • What do you think, is it true?

    In a Hindu wedding,

    An illiterate, peaceful band player demands 50,000 rupees, and we happily give it to him.

    An illiterate, peaceful buggy driver demands 20,000 rupees, and we happily give it to him.

    An illiterate, peaceful flower vendor demands 15,000 rupees, and we happily give it to him.

    But a Bachelor of Arts in Sanskrit, Brahmin - who is the main basis of the marriage, without whom marriage is not possible - we only give him 1100 rupees and even that with a heavy heart.

    This is a bitter truth.
    What do you think, is it true? In a Hindu wedding, An illiterate, peaceful band player demands 50,000 rupees, and we happily give it to him. An illiterate, peaceful buggy driver demands 20,000 rupees, and we happily give it to him. An illiterate, peaceful flower vendor demands 15,000 rupees, and we happily give it to him. But a Bachelor of Arts in Sanskrit, Brahmin - who is the main basis of the marriage, without whom marriage is not possible - we only give him 1100 rupees and even that with a heavy heart. This is a bitter truth.
    4
    0
    0
    0 Comments 0 Shares 3K Views 0 Reviews
More Results