Surendra’s research into Shinto mythology continues (Part 2)
Part 16 of Shanti’s series quotes these scientists: Charles Darwin, Isaac Newton, Albert Einstein, Marie Curie, Galileo Galilei, Jane Goodall, Rachel Carson, Camille Flammarion
In Part 15 of Shanti’s series: Friedrich Nietzsche, Rabindranath Tagore, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, Ruth St. Denis, Dalai Lama
For Part 14 of his series, Shanti’s invited to speak: Walt Whitman, Lao Tzu, Chuang Tzu and Lieh Tzu
In part 13, Shanti lets the mystics speak: Gautama Buddha, Dōgen Zenji, Hakuin Ekaku, Kabir and Ramakrishna
In part 12, Shanti lets artists and poets speak: Michelangelo, Robert Frost, Rabindranath Tagore, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Miguel de Cervantes, Gertrude Stein, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Nikos Kazantzakis, Ōtagaki Rengetsu, Gian Lorenzo Bernini, Maria Angelou, Sappho
An excerpt from Prartho Sereno’s upcoming book, part memoir, part socio-educational treatise, part guidebook, Tending the Roots in a STEM-Crazed World.
In part 2 of her photo essay, Veena shares her discoveries about Huike, Sosan, Daoxin, Hongren, and Huineng.
In this new two-part photo essay, Veena reveals intriguing facts and legends about the eminent Six Zen Patriarchs.
In his fourth and last part of the series, Osho in Kerala, Tarpan writes about not generally-known but surprising people and tales from Kerala.
In part 2 of her article, Veena explains the connections between kungfu and XinYiBa, and XinYiBa and the Gulun Kungfu Heritage.
Veena explores reasons why it is difficult to understand the mysterious philosophy of XinYiBa and attempts to explain it.
Musician and choir master Chandra explores the gaps between the notes, the ‘general pauses’ as they are called in classical music.
Marc discovers that paleolithic flutes from more than 40,000 years ago maintain their beautiful sounds.
Subhuti reflects on a vital question – particularly if you live in England or India or anywhere else…
Last week, India’s Supreme Court delivered no less than 20 news-making judgements affecting the lives of most 1.2 billion Indians. This was due to the outgoing Chief Justice Dipak Misra leaving his mark on India’s legal history, writes Kul Bhushan.
On the occasion of International Widows’ Day, Kul Bhushan reports on the plight of an estimated 258 million widows worldwide (46 million in India alone), who face an uncertain future and poverty.
In India, the sharing of food with others is an ancient important concept; yet sharing does not stop there, writes Naina.
Naina discovers the historical background and significance of Assam’s Namghars, the ethnic community prayer halls.
Excerpt from Arjuna’s (John Hogue’s) recently released book, ‘Trump Strikes Syria: and North Korea?’
A brochure written by Satya Vedant about the Osho Chair, its meaning and importance in today’s world.
Much evidence has been shown in books and documentaries about Jesus not having died on the cross but having traveled to India where his remains are kept, writes Bhagawati.
With soaring sales of military assault rifles for personal use, the gun debate is still sharply divided in the USA, writes Prem Geet.
Super Bowl 50 is an American football game to determine the champion of the National Football League (NFL).
Language is a great tool that offers many fascinating possibilities beyond simple daily communication. Here, Kaiyum’s playful way with words.
Naina explores the history of the wood apple, a fruit tree native to the Indian subcontinent and considered as being very sacred.
Naina writes about Durga Puja, the worship of the mother goddess, one of the most important festivals of India.
Marc documents the little-known interactions between Greece and India 2,000 years ago: East meets West, West meets East.
Naina writes about one of the last remaining matrilineal societies on the planet in Meghalaya, one of the seven sister states of North-East India. Meghalaya means ‘the abode of clouds’ in Sanskrit and other Indo-Iranian languages.