“There are two types of milk protein – A1 Beta Casein and A2 Beta Casein. The milk from 

Jersey cows (not native to India) contains A1 Beta Casein while the milk from the cows 

native to India contains A2 Beta Casein. The type A1 causes Autism, Schizophrenia, 

Stomach Ulcer, Ulceritic Colitis, Crohn’s disease, etc. They have done about a hundred kinds 

of research on this. It is mentioned that people are falling sick after drinking milk that 

contains the A1 type milk protein. It is suggested to use milk that contains the A2 type of 

milk protein. This type can be found in goat’s milk, sheep milk, human milk and native 

cow’s milk. It is mentioned that infants have to be given mother’s milk only. We need to use 

milk from cows native to India, even if they give a lesser quantity of milk. However, the 

imported cows, though they give more milk, it is not beneficial to our health.” – SRI SRI

The Kama Sutra: Beyond the SEX

The Kama Sutra : Beyond the Sex
Enforced by the abrahamic invaders, the wholesale condemnation of the intrinsic beauty and joy of the natural form and activities of the body, effectively destroyed the Vedic expressions of beauty and joy, or covered them with the thick plaster of shame. And that’s not simply a manner of speaking: the plaster physically obliterated many artistic masterpieces of sculpture, as for example those that used to decorate the temple of Jagannatha at Puri. Millions of Deities and decorative images were defaced, broken or destroyed, and many thousands of temples completely razed to the ground.
This is why it is so difficult to find really ancient temples built and decorated in Vedic style. With time, these alien influences seeped into Indian culture and created that layered and often contradictory result that is now presented as Indian culture – with an increasing emphasis on the non-Vedic concepts.
Documentaries on India circulated on the national and international market, often financed by anti-Hindu sponsors, minimize or ignore the glories of Vedic society and knowledge, to favor a “nawab and kebab” image that is identified with “ancient glory”.
Unfortunately the general lack of proper understanding and information has created a negative impression in the minds of Indian people, including those who consider themselves Hindus, because they can’t be bothered with actually reading their own original texts and discovering their inherent value.
Many Hindus consider the Kamasutra an “obscene book”, and some even go as far as denying its respectability as a Vedic scripture.In fact, theKamasutra presently available was compiled by Vatsyayana Rishi on the teachings of Nandikesvara, the same companion of Shiva Mahadeva who also taught the Natya shastras.
By reading it attentively we will find out that the main topic is not sex in itself – which constitutes only a part of the subject – but rather the quality of life in general, and how to establish oneself on the level of sattva or goodness in a successful material and spiritual life.
Of course the general ignorance of the masses is compounded by the circulation of some questionable publications produced during the middle ages by unscrupulous courtiers of the Muslim sultans that dominated India, and that were actually meant only as mere sex manuals, illustrated in Persian and Mogul style, to feed the lusty fantasies of their masters, bored with the “normal intercourse” with their hundreds of wives and concubines locked up in a harem.
Those lusty catalogues of sexual positions (most of which are not even mentioned in the originalKama sutras themselves) were also circulated in the milieux of western intellectuals in the early times of European colonialism, and this in turn contributed to the prejudiced frame of mind by which the colonial missionaries and administrators criticized the “heathen immorality” of the Hindus.
The comparison between the Hindu/ Vedic values of life and the ancient heathen world of pre-Christian Europe is actually not a negative one, because both these cultures were deeply respectful of Mother Nature in all her manifestations – the beauty of all things in the universe, including earth, water, intelligence, consciousness, one’s body, women, children, and the natural and healthy pleasures of life.
Unfortunately, both the pre-Christian western cultures and Vedic culture have been badmouthed by the terrorist hammering propaganda of “mainstream education”, in which students are carefully denied any actual knowledge of the historical events, facts and figures in these last 5000 years or so, at global level.
The technical term defining these prejudiced and ignorant paradigms is laukika sraddha or “popular belief”, devoid of factual value because it is opposed to shastra pramana, or authoritative scriptural foundation.
Another problematic factor consists in the distortion of the concept of “authority”, especially in the religious field. As people are discouraged from using their God-given intelligence, and blackmailed into blind acceptance of whatever the “priest”, “imam” or “pope” says, this alien attitude is also carried into the field of Hinduism, and anyone who can get a good political position in a religious organization is automatically accepted by the mass as a religious authority, even if what he teaches is the exact opposite of what all the shastrasproclaim.
The situation created by this widespread ignorance and degradation has become so seriously damaging, that its effects are showcased by ill-motivated propagandists as the worst “social evils created by Hinduism” – mistreatment of women, child marriage, arranged forced marriage, casteism, racism, superstition as opposed to verifiable scientific knowledge, cruelty to animals, corruption, etc.
We can confidently say that the common root of all our problems today is the lack of knowledge, understanding and respect of the basic nature of our body and mind,  and the faulty approach in the relationships with other people – human and not human – and with Nature herself. All this can be easily solved by applying the Vedic perspective, as it reconciles and harmonizes the material and spiritual aspects of life, healing the inner conflict inevitably created by the diseased abrahamic ideologies that condemn matter in order to venerate spirit. The Kama shastra is a perfect example of this happy, healthy and natural balance.
The text starts by carefully explaining about the four religious purposes of life: dharma (ethical behavior, virtue and duty), artha (acquisition of valuable things), kama (sense gratification) andmoksha (liberation from material identifications and attachments). It is said that human life starts with religion – religion is what distinguishes us from animals. Mere survival is common to all species of life. Animals, too, engage in the basic and instinctive activities of eating, sleeping, defending themselves, mating and raising a family, and having a social life.
Then again, we need to clarify the idea of “religion”, because it has become rather confused and distorted by the artificial imposition of dogmatic ideologies, to the point that many Hindus feel offended when someone says that Hinduism is a religion.
Actually, the word religion derives from the Latin religare, “to connect”, indicating the relationship that connects the individual with the rest of the universe – in other words, the meaning and purpose of human life.
In complete harmony with all the other Vedic scriptures, the Kama shastra declare that the purpose of human life consists in pursuing the four main values (purusha arthas): dharma, artha, kama and moksha, as subsequent stages of personal evolution and self-realization that will ultimately lead to the transcendental level of complete freedom and unconditioned happiness.
Built on these solid and clean sattvic foundations, sensual pleasure becomes not only legitimate (and free from guilt) but even divine, as Bhagavad gita itself declares (7.11): dharmaviruddho bhuteshu kamo ‘smi bharatarshabha, “In all beings/ states of existence, I am sense gratification that is not contrary to dharma“.
According to the same belief structure, only the husband is supposed to enjoy the sexual act, as the man (identified with the male principle) is the enjoyer and the woman (identified with the female principle) is the enjoyed. Similarly, the man is supposed to be the dominator, and the woman is supposed to be the dominated – a sort of breeding sex machine that should not feel any pleasure in order to be considered socially acceptable.To understand where Indians got this idea, we just need to notice the English expression “animal husbandry”. Although the idea of socially recognized conventional marriage to produce qualified offspring is indeed a part of the Vedic scenario (as the prajapatya vivaha), it is certainly not the only form of legitimate sensual pleasure contemplated by the Vedic system.
To better understand this point, we need to deeply analize the Gita verse we quoted above, specifically the concept that divine sense gratification is characterized by respect towardsdharma.This Sanskrit word dharma, derived from the root dhr, “to sustain”, is often mistranslated as “religion” in the western/ abrahamic sense, but actually has much deeper and vaster meanings and refers not to some external imposition of rules and allegiances and beliefs, but to knowledge of the inherent fundamental nature of the being and the full development of its potential.
Dharma is the religious duty in the sense that dharmic choices sustain and foster the evolution and prosperity of the individual and the society as well. What is this fundamental nature of the being? What is the duty implied in such nature? Simply the eternal and universal ethical principles that popular wisdom usually calls “conscience”, that is naturally present in any human being that has not been seriously damaged by dogmatic brainwashing.
The fundamental applications of these universal and eternal (sanatana) principles are truthfulness (or honesty), compassion (or love), cleanliness (or purity), self control (or balance), courage, tolerance and patience, application of intelligence, seach for knowledge, and detachment from anger.
So, as long as sex is not based on physical or psychological violence, on betrayal or hypocrisy, on some type of psychological or physical perversion, or on mere animal lust, it is considered legitimate from the moral point of view, and when it is supported by the proper consciousness, it is even desirable as a religious practice or meditation.For a person who has properly understood the theory and practice of dharma, the second purpose of human life is artha– meaning acquisition of “what is valuable”.
The third purpose of human life – the sattvic and religious enjoyment of sense pleasures – is possible only when a sufficient degree of success has been attained in dharma and artha. From the platform ofdharma, one will be able to pursue this acquisition of valuable things in the best possible way – making each acquisition more permanent and free from bad consequences. In the same way, it is possible to really enjoy the pleasures of life when the basic survival needs have been satisfied, and one has sufficient wealth to afford a high level of quality of life.
Because it’s not just about sexual intercourse – which is something that any animal is able to avail. The life of a civilized human being is supposed to be much more accomplished, in so many ways. So while the first chapter of the Kamasutra deals with the necessary achievements in dharma and artha in relationship with kama, the second chapter deals with the study of the 64 arts, that is recommended especially for girls.  By learning these 64 arts all girls (especially those born in very good families) would become able to bring prosperity to their home and even get independent income in case of widowhood or financial difficulties of the husband or his family – as the text explicitly states.
Similarly, the wives of brahmanas and vaisyas were always welcomed to directly participate to the professional activities of their families if they so desired.This obviously implies the required a general education as well as the training for that specific professional field.
Unfortunately, some members of the so-called conservative and orthodox Hindu society believe that girls or women, especially from “good families”, should not receive any cultural or professional education, to ensure that they will remain more “faithful and obedient” to their husband and in-laws, because they totally depend on them. This complete loss of personal power of women has been compounded by the criminal distortion of the original idea of dowry.
The idea that a lady’s dowry could be even touched by her husband and in-laws was considered extremely sinful and openly condemned in Vedic scriptures in unequivocable terms.
Now the degradation has become so rampant that the misappropriation of the previously inviolable stri-dhana (“lady’s wealth”) has become the main focus of the marriage process, and a girl can hope to find a husband only if she is able to pay huge sums in cash and kind to the family of a boy, delivering all her “dowry” to them even before marriage, and remaining totally powerless and dependent on their good will. Tough spot, considering the moral and ethical degradation of the greatest part of the population.
Such bad influence was actually introduced by the islamic invaders, as we can still observe in the countries subjected to the sharia law system. In Saudi Arabia for example there is no obligation of punishment for a man who tortured and killed his own wife and children; rape victims are regularly prosecuted for adultery, girls are used as gifts to settle disputes or debts, and child marriage and forced marriage are the righteous religious norm.
This idea does not have any foundation in the genuine vedic Tradition, and results in superficial and sometimes even hostile family relationships, where the wife is treated as nothing more than a free house keeper, a maidservant to cruelly tyrannical in-laws, and a source of dowry income. Sadly, she is often used as a punching ball, too, as from recent social research studies, over 70% of the interviewed women considered “normal” being beaten by husband or in-laws even for trifles such as a kitchen mishap, trying to go out in public alone, or wearing something else than the traditional sari.
A 2012 report by UNICEF found that 57 percent of boys and 53 percent of girls between the ages of 15 and 19 think wife-beating is actually justified (not simply “normal”). It should be no surprise that in India a husband is seen merely as a symbol of social position and security, and a provider of wealth – a sort of ATM machine.
Even worse, such bad marital relationships can easily degenerate in veritable wars, in which frustrated and embittered women channel their anger and resentment into spoiling the lives of her family members, even to the point of falsely accusing husband and in-laws of harassment or other criminal behaviors. Both camps often spice up the hostilities viciously with all possible means, from bad jokes and vignettes (usually on women) to petty revenges and blackmailing, sometimes with the wicked complicity of other family members.
The trend is echoed, confirmed, and reinforced by the awful Indian TV soap operas (called “serials”) that keep harping on the same disastrous tones and stories. This presentation of unending cruelty to innocent women as perfectly normal and inevitable is considered perfectly acceptable for the prudish TV Indian censorship.
On the other hand, even the mere mention of the word “sex” or a kiss between husband and wife are cut off from movies, with the pretext of defending morality. What to speak of proper sex education: like in the most bigoted abrahamic regions, children will have to learn the “dirty secrets” from porn or from sexual abuse at school, in the family or in the street.
Such state of affairs seriously damages the entire purpose of human life, and degrades the entire society. The Kama shastra comes to our aid in this sad predicament, not only with the valuable knowledge of the art of love making (described in the second section of the text), but also with several chapters about the best way to manage a marital relationship – in the third, fourth and fifth sections, that form the greatest part of the text.
The Vedic system recognized the validity of several forms of marriage:
arsha (of the Rishis), in which the married couple offer a symbolic gift of a bull and a cow (sacred animals considered the father and mother of human society) to the girl’s parents; the purpose of the marriage is cooperation in the study and practice of spiritual life
gandharva, in which the girl and boy declare their love for each other (this is also the specific ritual for gays and lesbians, according to the 12th century commentator Jayamangala) and exchange vows and garlands; the purpose of the marriage is romantic desire and sensual pleasure – as examplified in the story of Sakuntala and king Dushyanta
rakshasa, in which the girl is abducted from her home against the will of her family; this type of marriage is also popular with kshatriyas who want to overcome the blind opposition of the girl’s family to her wishes (as in the cases of Krishna’s wife Rukmini and sister Subhadra, who married Arjuna)
In the Vedic concept, there is no discrimination or prejudice towards “illegitimate” children. A birth as a human being is always considered a blessing and an opportunity, and pure in itself (as opposed to the abrahamic concept of original sin). The most evident demonstration is the great Vyasa, the supreme Rishi who compiled all the Vedic scriptures at the beginning of this age: his birth resulted from the casual encounter of Parasara Rishi with Satyavati, a girl from a community of fishermen. Vyasa’s parents never married (or saw each other again, apparently), and Satyavati went on to marry king Santanu without reneging on her relationship with her son Vyasa. And nobody ever had anything to say against such a situation.
And that’s not just a matter of “Caesar can do no wrong” as many foolish people believe. The same open minded attitude was applied to everyone, including the obscure child of an ordinary prostitute, as exemplified by the story of Satyakama Jabala Rishi.
In the degraded casteist system established in the middle ages after the islamic invasions and presently peddled as the “age old Hindu tradition”, Vyasa or Satyakama would not be allowed even to enter a public temple, what to speak of studying Sanskrit or elaborating on shastra. Just imagine what the present situation in India could be, if Ambedkar had been treated according to the genuine Vedic system, instead of being subjected to the ignorant hatred and persecution of a bunch of casteist idiots and crooks passing off as “Hindu religious authorities”.
In order to understand the Vedic concept of marriage, we also need to remember that thepuranas and itihasas offer a wealth of examples of the huge freedom afforded by all such types of marital relationships. Contrarily to what happens today, in Vedic society husband and wife could choose not to live together permanently, and were not bound to monogamy.
Polygamy (one man having more than one wife) was considered rather normal and even polyandry was considered perfectly legitimate socially. For example, Draupadi’s having 5 husbands did not jeopardize her family’s respectability at the highest level of royal dignity. The only disrespectful comments came from their sworn enemies, the evil Kauravas – and the Mahabharataopenly condemns them as offensive and degraded, clearly explaining that such offenses were the cause of the destruction of the entire Kaurava dynasty.
Vedic society does not interfere with a person’s private life, as long as his private behaviors are not forcefully imposed on someone else: in this case, the violent behavior is considered an aggression (irrespective of its motivation) that legitimizes self defense to the extreme consequences and if necessary demands the intervention of the kshatriyas to protect the victim of the aggression.
The Vedic “housewives” are called sadhya vadhu. They may not be particularly learned or austere, but they are much respected nonetheless for the educational role and influence they have for their children, and for the support and care they provide to all the members of the family and the clan.
Thanks to the pleasantness and comfort of traditional Vedic housing structures, endowed with vast orchards and kitchen gardens, water tanks, storing rooms and laboratories for the home production of various goods, the “mother of the family” did not need to leave her house in order to perfectly perform her duties.
In Vedic society merchants, craftspeople and independent service providers (such as astrologers, palmists, physicians, artists etc) were usually going from door to door to present their merchandise and service for the convenience of customers. There are no rules that prevent women from interacting with merchants (male or female), and for this reason the women of wealthy families did not need to take the trouble to go out of their homes to run errands or to enjoy the pleasures of shopping, entertainment or popular culture.
The merry participation of married and unmarried women to social functions and occasions was considered one of the most “auspicious” characteristics of the Vedic way of life. A dim reflection of those happy times is still found in the importance of the processions of girls and women carrying each a pot of water (symbol of their femininity) within the celebration of religious festivals, and in the depiction of young women (often scantily dressed) in temples and homes and in decorations in general, “for good fortune”.
So after speaking of the fourpurusharthas (in chapter 2) and the study of the 64 arts (in chapter 3), chapter 4 of Vatsyayana’s Kama sutras deals with interior decoration and many ways to make one’s daily life more pleasurable through social interactions, entertainment, etc. We can learn much here about home management, interior decoration of Vedic style, maintenance of gardens and kitchen gardens, and on the daily life of a city dweller (nagarika) regarding social engagements and various forms of entertainment and leisure activities.
On the contrary, this inner apartment was meant to be a space of total freedom and power, where no man could interfere or enter – not even the “lord of the house”. It was consecrated to grooming, letting one’s hair down in every sense, sleeping without worries, dressing or undressing comfortably, and even “girls only” parties, as we can see from many depictions of ancient times.
Chapter 5 of the Kama sutra defines the categories of friendship and social relationships that one should cultivate, and also those that are to be avoided. It clearly explains which women one can legitimately try to approach for a relationship with sexual implications, and the civilized way to make friends with them and to manifest one’s desires, especially through the agency of messengers.
In this section, the 64 social arts described in the first section are mirrored by the 64 sexual arts, considered equally valuable and respectable. Undoubtedly Vatsyayana Rishi does not feel embarrassed in describing the various factors in an intimate sexual relationship, but then again, those who have seen the “erotic” sculptures in very ancient temples should be able to understand that there is nothing to be scandalized about. The prudish moralism of abrahamic societies inevitably creates a sinful and guilty attitude of sexual perversion and pornography that certainly exists and thrives, albeit more or less hidden from the public eye.
On the contrary the healthy, natural and joyful approach of Vedic society favors a greater cleanliness and purity of mind towards the beauty and pleasure inherently provided by the body. This serenity and refinement, conducive to ultimate sublimation and detachment, are expressed in the Rishi’s elaborations about the sexual intercourse exactly in the same artistic manner we find in the classical maithuna temple depictions.
Sexual experimentation and enjoyment is openly seen and described as a legitimate and laudable engagement for civilized men and women – in other words, it can be described as “religiously enjoying life”. The third section of the Kama sutras (called Kanya samprayuktaka) specifically explains how one should find a wife or husband, the process of courtship, and how to establish a sense of confidence and attraction. It’s a sort of crash course at a charms school – something so valuable for today’s young generations not only in India, who struggle trying to find clues on how to get themselves a date.
The text clearly speaks about the different psychological tendencies of boys and girls, suggesting how a boy can properly woo a girl, and how a girl can win herself the boy she likes. It also discusses the subtleties of engagement and the various types of marriage we mentioned earlier. The fourth section of the text (Bharya dhikarika) constitutes a sort of marriage manual for a good married life even in polygamous situations.
The fifth section of the text (Pari darika) speaks about the wives of other people, and particularly of how to understand which women are willing to have extra-marital relationships, and which women are not. Here again, the role and professional description of the messenger is given in very good details: practically it is the equivalent of contemporary dating agencies.As a balancing counterpart, we also find elaborate advice on how to keep one’s wife happy and protected, so that she will not be attracted to seek other relationships.
The sixth section (Vaishika) is meant for the various categories of women who are normally willing to have promiscuous sexual relationships, listed in more or less respected categories. Theganikas (“society women”) were educated and refined, and valued for their knowledge and skill in the 64 arts. They had a place of honor in the city assembly and at the religious functions where their presence was considered auspicious. They maintained close friendly relationships – both socially and personally – even with kings, royalty members and religious authorities at the highest level.
Their company did not necessarily entail sexual contacts, but it was rather about an atmosphere of very civilized sophistication and beauty. The ganikaswere highly appreciated as teachers for boys and girls from good families (including princes and princesses) in the subjects of good manners, elegance, attitude, refinement and fine arts, because their behavior and their life style were considered the highest example of quality of life.
Often they were requested to manage and administer public or private properties, or to perform diplomatic missions to other kingdoms and regions, and their home was often visited by those who wished to improve their social status and to meet important and influential people. A ganikacould also be in a marriage relationship with one man, more or less permanently, but she would always retain the complete control of her own life, her household and her activities.
The “independent women” (svairini) that were not capable of getting a livelihood from activities at such a high level, could engage in the occupations of nati(dancer), silpa karika (crafts woman), kumbhadasi(water carrier), dasi (housemaid in a large mansion),kliba (masseuse or beautician) or paricharika (house help).In the course of their professional activities such women had the opportunity to accept lovers in a more or less casual way, and this enabled them to receive gifts in cash or valuable objects as a token of appreciation for their beauty and sexual skills. Such gifts were always offered and accepted in a civilized and respectful way, and the personal relationship was always based on friendship, something that is generally very difficult to understand for those who are used to the present concept of “prostitution”.
In Vedic culture there is no homophobia: whatever negative feelings towards homosexuals we can observe in today’s Indians is certainly inherited more or less consciously from abrahamic ideologies. Those who make a livelihood exclusively by sexual services (because they had no other skills) were defined, in decreasing order of social position and level of personal culture, asveshtya, rupajiva, kulati, prakashavinasta, or pumschali. Such services were reduced to the simple intercourse as a favor of friendship, to be reciprocated by suitably valuable gifts, offered in friendship and respect.There was no degradation, humiliation, spite or violence of any kind; there were no pimps or red lights districts, no segregation or social stigma, and no exploitation from corrupt officers or groups.
In the section called Vaishika we find a candid elaboration on the advantages of using sexual relationships to obtain personal advantages – which include money, favors or even revenge. It also illustrates how to balance romantic and friendly sentiments with profit, and even how to choose a suitable husband among the worthiest habitual contacts.
This section also contains instructions specifically destined to prostitutes – for stylish dressing and ornaments, beauty and personal hygiene, interior decoration and ornamentation of the house, witty and refined conversation, the exchange of small gifts to develop friendship, the offering of garlands and perfume oils, refreshments and mouth-fresheners, psychological attentions and even a good amount of modesty, “because excessive exposure will give the impression of a lesser value”. The section of the text entitled Apamshadika also deals with potions of aphrodisiac and stimulating effects to enhance sensual pleasure.

Speed of Light is calculated in Vedas more accurately than Einstein did

Speed of Light is calculated in Vedas more accurately than Einstein did




तरणिर्विश्वदर्शतो जयोतिष्क्र्दसि सूर्य | विश्वमा भासिरोचनम |
taraNir vishvadarshato jyotishkrdasi surya | vishvamaa bhaasirochanam ||

which means:

NOTE: Nimisharda= half of a nimisha.

Unit of Time: Nimesa.
The Moksha dharma parva of Shanti Parva in Mahabharata describes Nimisha as follows: 15 Nimisha = 1 Kastha.

30 Kashta = 1 Kala,
30.3 Kala = 1 Muhurta,
30 Muhurtas = 1 Diva-Ratri (Day-Night),
We know Day-Night is 24 hours So we get 24 hours = 30 x 30.3 x 30 x 15 nimisha, in other words 409050 nimisha.

We know 1 hour = 60 x 60 = 3600 seconds.
So 24 hours = 24 x 3600 seconds = 409050 nimisha.
409050 nimesa = 86,400 seconds,
1/2 nimesa = 0.1056 seconds.

Unit of Distance:
Yojana Yojana is defined in Chapter 6 of Book 1 of the ancient vedic text “Vishnu Purana” as follows:-
10 ParamAnus = 1 Parasúkshma,
10 Parasúkshmas = 1 Trasarenu,
10 Trasarenus = 1 Mahírajas (particle of dust),
10 Mahírajas= 1 Bálágra (hair’s point),
10 Bálágra = 1 Likhsha,
10 Likhsha= 1 Yuka,
10 Yukas = 1 Yavodara (heart of barley),
10 Yavodaras = 1 Yava (barley grain of middle size),
10 Yava = 1 Angula (1.89 cm or approx 3/4 inch),
6 fingers = 1 Pada (the breadth of it),
2 Padas = 1 Vitasti (span),
2 Vitasti = 1 Hasta (cubit),
4 Hastas = a Dhanu,
1 Danda, or paurusa (a man’s height),
or 2 Nárikás = 6 feet,
2000 Dhanus = 1 Gavyuti (distance to which a cow’s call or lowing can be heard) = 12000 feet 4 Gavyutis = 1 Yojana = 9.09 miles

Calculation: So now we can calculate what is the value of the speed of light in modern units based on the value given as 2202 Yojanas in 1/2 Nimesa = 2202 x 9.09 miles per 0.1056 seconds = 20016.18 miles per 0.1056 seconds = 189547 miles per second !!

As per the modern science speed of light is 186000 miles per second ! And so I without the slightest doubt attribute the slight difference between the two values to our error in accurately translating from Vedic units to SI/CGS units. Note that we have approximated 1 Angula as exactly 3/4 inch. While the approximation is true, the Angula is not exactly 3/4 inch.

इतिहास के नाम पर झूठ क्यों पढ़ रहे है?

क्या कभी किसी ने सोचा है की इतिहास के नाम पर हम झूठ क्यों पढ़ रहे है?? सारे प्रमाण होते हुए भी झूठ को सच क्यों बनाया जा रहा है?? हम हिंदुओं की बुद्धि की आज ऐसी दशा हो गयी है की अगर एक आदमी की पीठ मे खंजर मार कर हत्या कर दी गयी हो और उसको आत्महत्या घोषित कर दिया जाए तो कोई भी ये भी सोचने का प्रयास नही करेगा की कोई आदमी खुद की पीठ मे खंजर कैसे मार सकता है….यही हाल है हम सब का की सच देख कर भी झूठ को सच मानना फ़ितरत बना ली है हमने…..

***दिल्ली का लाल किला शाहजहाँ से भी कई शताब्दी पहलेपृथवीराज चौहान द्वारा बनवाया हुआ लाल कोट है*** जिसको शाहजहाँ ने पूरी तरह से नष्ट करने की असफल कोशिश करी थी ताकि वो उसके द्वारा बनाया साबित हो सके..लेकिन सच सामने आ ही जाता है.

*इसके पूरे साक्ष्य प्रथवीराज रासो से मिलते है

*शाहजहाँ से २५० वर्ष पहले १३९८ मे तैमूर लंग ने पुरानी दिल्ली का उल्लेख करा है (जो की शाहजहाँ द्वारा बसाई बताई जाती है)

*सुअर (वराह) के मुह वाले चार नल अभी भी लाल किले के एक खास महल मे लगे है. क्या ये शाहजहाँ के इस्लाम का प्रतीक चिन्ह है या हमारे हिंदुत्व के प्रमाण??

*किले के एक द्वार पर बाहर हाथी की मूर्ति अंकित है राजपूत राजा लोग गजो( हाथियों ) के प्रति अपने प्रेम के लिए विख्यात थे ( इस्लाम मूर्ति का विरोध करता है)

* दीवाने खास मे केसर कुंड नाम से कुंड बना है जिसके फर्श पर हिंदुओं मे पूज्य कमल पुष्प अंकित है, केसर कुंड हिंदू शब्दावली है जो की हमारे राजाओ द्वारा केसर जल से भरे स्नान कुंड के लिए प्रयुक्त होती रही है

* मुस्लिमों के प्रिय गुंबद या मीनार का कोई भी अस्तित्व नही है दीवानेखास और दीवाने आम मे.

*दीवानेखास के ही निकट राज की न्याय तुला अंकित है , अपनी प्रजा मे से ९९% भाग को नीच समझने वाला मुगल कभी भी न्याय तुला की कल्पना भी नही कर सकता, ब्राह्मानो द्वारा उपदेशित राजपूत राजाओ की न्याय तुला चित्र से प्रेरणा लेकर न्याय करना हमारे इतिहास मे प्रसीध है

*दीवाने ख़ास और दीवाने आम की मंडप शैली पूरी तरह से 984 के अंबर के भीतरी महल (आमेर–पुराना जयपुर) से मिलती है जो की राजपूताना शैली मे बना हुवा है

*लाल किले से कुछ ही गज की दूरी पर बने देवालय जिनमे से एक लाल जैन मंदिर और दूसरा गौरीशंकार मंदिर दोनो ही गैर मुस्लिम है जो की शाहजहाँ से कई शताब्दी पहले राजपूत राजाओं ने बनवाए हुए है.

*लाल किले का मुख्या बाजार चाँदनी चौक केवल हिंदुओं से घिरा हुआ है, समस्त पुरानी दिल्ली मे अधिकतर आबादी हिंदुओं की ही है, सनलिष्ट और घूमाओदार शैली के मकान भी हिंदू शैली के ही है ..क्या शाजहाँ जैसा धर्मांध व्यक्ति अपने किले के आसपास अरबी, फ़ारसी, तुर्क, अफ़गानी के बजे हम हिंदुओं के लिए मकान बनवा कर हमको अपने पास बसाता ???

*एक भी इस्लामी शिलालेख मे लाल किले का वर्णन नही है

*””गर फ़िरदौस बरुरुए ज़मीं अस्त, हमीं अस्ता, हमीं अस्ता, हमीं अस्ता””–अर्थात इस धरती पे अगर कहीं स्वर्ग है तो यही है, यही है, यही है….
इस अनाम शिलालेख को कभी भी किसी भवन का निर्मांकर्ता नही लिखवा सकता ..और ना ही ये किसी के निर्मांकर्ता होने का सबूत देता है

इसके अलावा अनेकों ऐसे प्रमाण है जो की इसके लाल कोट होने का प्रमाण देते है, और ऐसे ही हिंदू राजाओ के सारे प्रमाण नष्ट करके हिंदुओं का नाम ही इतिहास से हटा दिया गया है, अगर हिंदू नाम आता है तो केवल नष्ट होने वाले शिकार के रूप मे……ताकि हम हमेशा ही अहिंसा और शांति का पाठ पढ़ कर इस झूठे इतिहास से प्रेरणा ले सके…सही है ना???..लेकिन कब तक अपने धर्म को ख़तम करने वालो की पूजा करते रहोगे और खुद के सम्मान को बचाने वाले महान हिंदू शासकों के नाम भुलाते रहोगे..ऐसे ही….???????
– तुषार वर्मा 

संस्कृति – Parenting with Mythology


Dr. Pattanaik was kind enough to answer some questions are relevant to parents like myself.

2. What are some of the things a parent can do to get their child curious about their religion and culture without actually forcing them into learn about it ?


4. Do you think children actually benefit from hearing or reading a watered-down versions of Ramayan and Mahabharat where the complexity of the characters and their motivations is all but lost ?

7. Do you have any recommendations for daily reading that may help a young person to navigate with greater confidence through their life – specially when the world outside is very dissimilar to the world inside their homes ?

Lakshmi sits at the feet of Vishnu;Kali stands on Shiva’s chest. So what do they say about Indian society

Published in Devlok, Sunday Midday, Jan. 20, 2013

Lakshmi sits at the feet of Vishnu. “Patriarchy!” someone shouts.
·      Kali stands on Shiva’s chest. “Female power!” someone cheers.
·      Shiva as Ardhanareshwar, half a woman. “Gender equality,” someone asserts.
My answer would be: none of the above.
But my voice will not be heard.
The West looks at religious books as tools of indoctrination. When the British saw texts and imagery that they classified as Hindu, they found reasons to justify the white man’s rule. When the American scholars saw the same texts and imagery they found reasons to enforce their version of democracy. When the feminists saw the same texts and imagery they saw the cause of patriarchy. Likewise, even leftists saw the texts and imagery, they saw the cause of feudalism. In the same vein, the Right-wing sees these texts and imagery and they only see their version of glorious golden India.
So you feel gagged. You keep quiet.
So the same Ramayan can come across as a patriarchal document, matriarchal document, gender-neutral document, spiritual document, uplifting or degrading appointment, depending on the nature of the observer’s gaze. Like the idol of the deity in a Hindu temple, meaning comes from the devotee. As many devotees, as many evenings. There is not just the one.

Jugaad Innovation – The Indian Creativity tool

Punjabi Language pronounced it Jugard or Jugaad, Sanskrit Language also pronounced the word yukti, colloquial yugat and Hindi Language pronounced it to Jugat.


   Western corporations can no longer just rely on the old formula that sustained innovation and growth for decades: a mix of top-down strategies, expensive R&D projects and rigid, highly structured innovation processes. Jugaad Innovation argues that the West must look to places like India, for a new, bottom-up approach to frugal and flexible innovation.