#beautiful mandir for home

[creatapojaghar]

Creatapoojaghar

“Creata Interior Concept®” is the pioneer in the field of Modern Temple (Mandir). Established in the year 2003 and situated in the Nagpur (Maharashtra), the Logistic Hub of India. We started our journey with Mural Paintings & Artistic Glass work; as our background is related with Fine Art and related Art work.In the Central India there is a scope for Art Work and it is more demanded in Interior Design and Architecture field. We capture this scope of work and decide to be Unique in product design and manufacturing of wooden temples. https://creatapoojaghar.com/

[indokuwaitindustries]

Luck, Energy, and Serenity: The Perfect Reasons to Buy a Corian Mandir Today

Ina world full of chaos, having a serene and spiritually aligned space in your home is a blessing. A mandir, the heart of every Indian household, radiates positive energy, enhances family bonds, and invites prosperity. While traditional mandirs have been around for generations, Corian Mandirs are redefining spiritual spaces with their modern designs, durability, and versatility.

Why Positive Energy Matters in Your Home

Positive energy in your living space can influence your mood, decisions, and overall success. Much like placing a crystal turtle or seven running horses in your home for luck and prosperity, installing a Corian Mandir creates a spiritual environment that attracts peace and happiness.

Corian mandirs stand out because of their sleek and seamless design. They not only elevate the aesthetics of your home but also embody the timeless charm of devotion.

The Benefits of Choosing Corian Mandirs

1️⃣ Unmatched Durability: Unlike wooden or stone mandirs, Corian mandirs are long-lasting, resistant to stains, and free from cracks or chips. This makes them a low-maintenance yet beautiful addition to your home.

2️⃣ Customizable for Every Need: Today’s custom Corian mandir manufacturers, like Indo Kuwait Industries, offer tailor-made designs to suit your home’s décor and your spiritual needs. From intricate carvings to minimalist elegance, Corian adapts beautifully to all styles.

3️⃣ Vastu Compliance: Corian mandirs are easy to design according to Vastu principles, ensuring the flow of positive energy in your home. Proper alignment of a mandir can bring luck, harmony, and success to your family.

4️⃣ Eco-Friendly and Safe: Made with sustainable materials, Corian is non-toxic and safe, making it an excellent choice for families. In a world leaning towards eco-conscious living, this is a significant advantage.

5️⃣ Seamless Integration: Whether you’re revamping your home or setting up a new one, Corian mandirs blend effortlessly into your space. The flawless finish and soft edges make them ideal for modern interiors.

The Spiritual Science Behind Corian Mandirs

Just as a crystal turtle symbolizes longevity and seven horses represent speed and success, a Corian Mandir is a beacon of stability, peace, and prosperity. Its seamless structure ensures that there are no interruptions in the flow of positive energy.

According to ancient beliefs, a clean and well-maintained mandir is the source of good vibrations in the house. Since Corian mandirs are non-porous, they are easy to clean and remain spotless, ensuring uninterrupted blessings.

Economic Trends: Why Now is the Right Time

In the current economic scenario, where sustainability and long-term investments are key, buying a Corian mandir is a wise choice. Unlike traditional options that may require frequent repairs or replacements, Corian mandirs are a one-time investment that lasts a lifetime.

Moreover, leading Corian mandir manufacturers like Indo Kuwait Industries offer competitive pricing, ensuring you get premium quality without overstepping your budget.

FAQs About Corian Mandirs

Q1: What is Corian, and why is it used for mandirs? A: Corian is a durable, non-porous material that is easy to mold into beautiful designs. It is stain-resistant, crack-proof, and ideal for creating intricate, seamless mandir structures.

Q2: Can I customize my Corian Mandir? A: Absolutely! Leading custom Corian mandir manufacturers, like Indo Kuwait Industries, specialize in creating bespoke designs tailored to your needs.

Q3: Are Corian Mandirs eco-friendly? A: Yes, Corian is a sustainable material, making it an excellent choice for environmentally conscious homes.

Q4: How does a Corian Mandir enhance positive energy? A: Its seamless design ensures the uninterrupted flow of good vibrations. Its durability and low-maintenance qualities also ensure it stays clean and pristine, which is crucial for spiritual spaces.

Q5: Why should I choose Indo Kuwait Industries for my Corian Mandir? A: As one of the top Corian mandir manufacturers, Indo Kuwait Industries delivers unmatched craftsmanship, premium materials, and customizable options to create the perfect mandir for your home.

Conclusion: A Spiritual Investment That Lasts a Lifetime

A Corian mandir is more than just a place for devotion — it’s a symbol of peace, prosperity, and positivity. With its modern design and spiritual essence, it bridges the gap between tradition and contemporary living.

If you’ve been searching for the perfect mandir, look no further. Explore the timeless beauty and functionality of Corian mandirs from Indo Kuwait Industries, one of the best Corian mandir manufacturers in Yamunanagar. Transform your home and elevate your spiritual journey today!

📍 Indo Kuwait Industries

Address: NH-73A, near NEELAM PETROL PUMP, Ganga Nagar Colony, Jagadhri, Haryana 135003

Call Us or Message Us : +91 -74660–00028

Areas We Serve: Karnal, Yamunanagar, Jagadhri

Bring home a mandir that radiates serenity, beauty, and blessings — choose Corian today! “Jahan shraddha ho, wahan samadhan ho!”

Tap to Buy or View More Designs

[latestinteriorsofficial]

Mandir Interior Design For Home | Latest Interiors

Elevate the spiritual ambiance of your home with our specialized mandir interior design services. At Latest Interiors, we understand the significance of the mandir in your home and offer tailored design solutions to enhance its beauty and functionality. Get in touch with us today for Mandir Interior Design For Home.

[maximumwobblerbanditdonut]

mountainworld In Hinduism, a ghee lamp (diya) and it's flame symbolizes purity, knowledge, and the spark of enlightenment. The warm light of a ghee flame is believed to attract a divine presence, bringing peace and calm. In this holiday season and the near dawn of a new year, amidst the hardship and chaos of our world, may you all find a bit of peace, calm, beauty, knowledge, and a light in the dark.

Happy Holidays and Happy New Year!

* This photo was taken when @samheughan and I visited the Bishwarup Mandir in the forest above Pashupatinath Temple in Kathmandu, Nepal, a truly peaceful and spiritual place.

_______________ 🗻🗻🗻🗻______________

Jake Norton’s photo, with a ghee diya lamp, in Bishwarup above might be the temple of Lord Vishnu** in the Pashupati area of Kathmandu in the Mrigasthali forest a tranquil site located in Kathmandu, Nepal, the forest is a a significant tourist attraction. The Mrigasthali forest is an enrichment place close to several religious sites. Allowing for a blend of nature and spirituality.

Mrigasthali offers a perfect escape from city life. The highlight of Mrigasthali is the panoramic view it offers of its surrounding landscape, including the majestic Himalayan foothills. Photographers and nature enthusiasts will find this location particularly rewarding, as the vista changes with the shifting light throughout the day. The area is less crowded allowing you a personal experience with the spirituality that permeates this part of Kathmandu than other tourist hotspots.

From the main entrance of the Pashupatinath Temple, head south towards the Bagmati River. You will see the riverbank on your left. Continue walking along the riverbank, enjoying the view of the sacred river. After about a 10-minute walk, you will arrive at the entrance to Mrigasthali, the path is straightforward.

This area is the junction of three ancient cities of Kathmandu, Bhaktapur and Patan where SH and JN stayed at Hotel Timila in Lalitpur, also known as Patan. Tribhuvan International Airport is located 1 km (0.6 mi) from Pashupatinath Temple and 6 km (3.7 mi) east of the city centre and the place to stay to organise your departure from Nepal🇳🇵

** Lord Vishnu In Hindu mythology, is said to have grabbed the horns of Shiva and shattered them into four pieces after Shiva refused to return home from the Mrigasthali forest. He is the second god in the Hindu triumvirate, along with Brahma and Shiva.

Pashupatinath temple is a sacred Hindu temple and a pilgrimage site in Nepal situated in the eastern Kathmandu valley on the banks of the sacred Bagmati River, approximately 5 km east of Kathmandu's main city. Lord Pashupatinath is the national deity of Nepal and is considered to be the guardian of Nepal (is a form of the Hindu deity Lord Shiva central figure in the religion)

The main temple an architectural masterpiece is built in the Nepalese pagoda style architecture. All the features of the pagoda style are found here, like cubic constructions and beautifully carved wooden rafters on which they rest (Tundal) often carved with deities and celestial beings. There are four main doors wrapped in silver sheets and the two-level roofs are made of copper with gold covering.

Lord Pashupatinath is the oldest temple in Kathmandu and has also been listed on a UNESCO World Heritage Sites list since 1979 was erected anew in the 15th century by King Kirat Yalambee, and stood strong with no damage against the great earthquake of 7.8 magnitudes on 25th April 2015.

Pashupatinath Temple and Bagmati River in Kathmandu, Nepal. 🛕 some visitors can view the main temple from the opposite side of the river, similar to Sam in the photo above.

Entry into Pashupatinath Temple itself is only allowed to Hindus. Entry into the inner courtyard is strictly monitored by the temple security, which is selective of who is allowed inside. The temple and its grounds are considered so sacred that only Hindus are allowed to enter. This includes Foreigners and non-Hindus who are asked to watch from the opposite side of the Bagmati River.

Sonia Gandhi, the Italian-born wife of former Indian Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, was famously refused entry to Pashupatinath when she visited in the 1980s, so mere tourists shouldn’t expect the rules to bend for them.

Posted 26th December 2024

[metamatar]

it's wild bc when i look up the name of the group from the dancing tiktok it's like just talking about their humanitarian work and not even a slight mention of being a hate group. not that i don't believe you. but it's seriously disturbing how easily hindutva just spread as beautiful peaceful culture yay

The Bharat Sevashram Sangha too has been facilitating the marriage of Muslim girls to Hindu boys. It has set up more than 300 Hindu Milan Mandirs across the state for such marriages and suddhikaran. South 24-Parganas has 45 such mandirs.

Swami Guruparananda, chief organiser of the central Hindu Milan Mandir, said: “Spreading awareness among Hindu and Muslim girls is very important. If married to Muslim youths, girls have to give birth to several babies. The reason is not sexual, but political. Muslims want to increase their population. But if a Muslim girl converts to Hinduism, she lives a normal life in a liberal society.”

He prefers to use the term reconversion. “We only perform rituals for the suddhi of those who are becoming Hindus.” He said he performed suddhi rituals on 108 Muslim girls in two years. “This was only after the girls submitted affidavits, declaring change of religion and names. Other Hindu groups facilitate the legal process while we perform Vedic rituals.” ^ i actually linked this article in the body of the post

[lover-also-fighter-also]

Hello Akhi! I am your Summer Secret Pal! I hope you enjoy this gift made for you! I remembered Anitha was a Jersey girl (like me!) and I imagined that she would want some memories from her childhood and home as she went off to Penderghast. So, I made this edit, I imagine she'd have this hung in her room!

About items on the board, from top left:

Since Anitha loves nature, this is a picture of a vista from her home state of NJ, as well as a photo of her at Von Thun Farms when she was a toddler. Von Thun's is about 20 minutes away from Princeton, and it's a very popular place for families—there are lots of photo ops all around, and this is one her parents took advantage of! The leg cast was after the motorbike accident when she was 10 years old. Her love of nature is reflected in how she decorated it.

Anitha knows she can do anything, and she's known it since she was a little girl. So a childhood hero, the yellow ranger, is here to remind her of that.

Her parents' nickname, "Ani," is prominently displayed to remind her of their love and support.

The bisexual flag made with pictures from nature seemed perfectly fitting for her!

If she grew up in Jersey, she definitely spent some time at the Jersey Shore (which is NOTHING like it is on the TV show, I might add! lol). In the upper right corner, there is a cluster of photo memories and a few tickets (used for boardwalk rides/games) as souvenirs. The photos are of an amusement pier, seated at a boardwalk game, and playing in the sand.

Right in the center is a picture of Penderghast, and just under it, her acceptance letter! This represents her future, surrounded by her past which brought her here.

Lower left is from her Princeton High School graduation, the logo of PHS, and her HS graduation tassel.

Lower right (this is one of my favorites!) If she was raised in the Hindu faith and lived in the state of NJ, she had to visit BAPS Swaminarayan Akshardham. This is the second-largest Hindu mandir in the world, and it's an absolutely beautiful place. Anitha knows there is a type of magic here, as well. This is about 30 minutes from her home in Princeton, and I imagine she would have had many visits here. I imagine that is her foster mom in one of the photos.

I hope I did a good job of capturing Anitha's childhood memories, and I hope this brought a smile to you today!

@choicesfandomappreciation

Heyy @jerzwriter!!

Really thank you for this amazing board for Anitha (she also thanks you btw). You really BEAUTIFULLY captured her life before Penderghast, even better than I can imagine it!

I really loved how the significance of each item on the board has been described and you have done an amazing job at showing what a unique individual Anitha is! Im honored that you are my summer secret pal, and I hope to get to know you better!

[linesandlattes]

sometimes it just hits me how blessed I am to be born into a culture that is so beautiful and inclusive. you would be living in the north of India and still have so many things that you wish to explore in the south. you would know all about the cuisines of western India and still feel the urge to try the eastern delicacies. our culture leaves soo much for us to EXPLORE and UNFOLD. no because how would shanti priya have that ICONIC moment if she wasn't wearing a dupatta? tell me honestly, would we enjoy weddings if we wouldn't find uncles dancing like it's their last one? how would we simp over men if they weren't wearing that black kurta? how would our mornings start without CHAI? would you have passed that exam if you hadn't had dahi shakkar before leaving? would you have climbed that mountain if there wasn't that shiv mandir up there? how would we romanticize eating pani puri? how would we earn when our elders give us money if we didn't have our festivals? that's the beauty of our culture, we find meaning in the most random things that may sometimes not even make sense but atleast it's something that's our OWN. when we finally embrace this, it's then that we feel at HOME. 💗

[krishna-sangini]

The Sakha

You are walking in a grass meadow. You are on a trip to Vrindavan with your family, but your smart-ass self decided to trail off a bit and got lost. You are, thus, walking in a grass meadow now with the fact that today is your last day in the adobe of the Makhan Chor. You are lost, alone, and with no cell phone network, but you aren’t scared. You keep wandering, looking for a house to get help. Before you know it, the sun is at the horizon. This is when you start panicking as it sets in that you are ­alone with no cell phone service.

You start hearing an unfamiliar yet homely tune out of the blue. It is that of a flute. Your tensed muscles immediately relax and you feel the distress draining out of your body. Like in a trance, you begin following the melody hoping to find its source. Your legs carry you to a huge kadamba tree; its trunk is dark and gigantic, and its branches are sleek, swaying in the cool breeze as if welcoming you home. The flute tune is coming from behind the tree. You go around it slowly, not knowing what to expect.

“Keshav! I really need you to come see me now. Please, come visit me just once. Come visit me in the roop that you showed your sakhis. You asked me to come to see you at your home; I came. Look, Keshav! I’m right here. I came as promised. Now it’s your turn to keep your promise. Come see me, Keshav. Please…”

The words that you uttered in front of the Krishna murti in Prem Mandir echo in your mind. Just then, as you go around the tree to the other side, you see a boy sitting under it. He seems a couple of years older than you; dark-skinned, draped in yellow garments, adorned with golden armlets and a pearl necklace which you are shocked to see, and a peacock feather in His yellow headband. His lotus-like feet are decorated with alta and His lips rest on a magnificent flute. As He blows into the instrument, the enchanting music embraces you soothingly. Your eyes well up as you clutch your dupatta over your heart. You aren’t the least bit curious about how your pair of black jeans and oversized hoodie transformed into an elegant peacock blue lehenga. You don’t know when you raised your hands and twirled with the tunes of the flute. You have no idea when you started dancing with the kadamba tree's branches to the flute's tunes.

Your senses return to you when the flute melody fades away. You abruptly stop dancing, looking around with a baffled expression. Your eyes fall on the beautiful flute boy staring at you with adoring eyes. You feel your cheeks burning as you bring down your hands and start playing with your fingers nervously with an embarrassed smile. "You dance really well, sakhi!" He says as He tucks his flute into His waistband. His deep soothing voice causes your dammed tears to spill out of your eyes as your legs start shaking. It is then that it struck you. ‘No, it can’t be. He is probably just a cosplayer. I hope he isn’t though…’ You say to yourself as you wipe your tears hastily. “Well, is that who you think I am?” says the boy again, chuckling as He stretches His arms and gets up, “Too bad; guess I haven’t charmed you enough.”

You stand rooted to your spot. You look at your hands grabbing your lehenga. You look at your sparkling blue bangles which you definitely didn’t put on. You look at the jingling anklets adorning your feet which you definitely didn’t buy. Your words from Prem Mandir echo in your mind once again. Your eyes widen as you look into the boy’s eyes.

“Keshav…” you mutter, tears pooling in your eyes yet again as your legs give out. But you didn’t crash onto the hard ground; a pair of strong arms caught you gently. You open your eyes to see Him staring at you with the same doting eyes. “Kanha…” you whisper once again as you raise your hand to touch His face, to make sure you aren’t dreaming. He is real, He is right there; your fingers brush against His tender skin as His smile grows wider.

“Yes, sakhi. It’s me. You called for me. You asked me to come see you and I came. I’m finally here, sakhi,” He says, carrying you to the kadamba tree and propping you up against its trunk. He then settles beside you.   You’re still in disbelief, but a sudden wave of euphoria washes over you as you let out a cry and fall at His feet. You are now a crying mess, wiping your tears hastily with one hand and resting your other hand on His lotus-like feet. In between your sobs, you manage to mutter, “Keshav… You really came… Thank you… Thank you, my Lord!”

He smiles a genuine and divine smile. Then, with one hand He takes yours from His feet, and with the other hand, He gently lifts your chin to make you look at Him. He then wipes your tears and says, “No, sakhi. Don’t cry. Don’t cry for me. I don’t want any of my sakhis to cry for me anymore. I’ve already done enough.”

A hint of sadness crosses his face, but He quickly regains composure and looks at you with those same fond eyes. Your eyes well up yet again as you stare into His deep brown orbs with a smile. You then lower your head with a chuckle as you blink away the tears. You look up again at Him and then shift your gaze to your intertwined hands. He follows your gaze and tightens His grip on your hand as He pulls you closer to Him. “Sakhi?” called your Keshav. “Yes, Keshav?” you reply.

"Uh-huh. Call me sakha. Just the way you love it when I call you ‘sakhi’, I too love it when you call me ‘sakha’.” You hesitate. Yes, you did call Him ‘sakha’ sometimes while talking to His charming idol back in your room every single day. But here He is for real now. You are afraid that you’ll sin for thinking of yourself to be able enough to make Him your sakha, your friend. “He is the supreme God, Baanhi, not your friend. You can’t talk to Him like that.”

Your mother’s disapproving words flash in your mind as fear starts consuming you. You attempt to withdraw your hand from His grasp but He tightens His grip further while laughing. “Arrey, sakhi!” He says as He puts your hand over His heart, “Do you feel it? Do you feel my heart beating?” You relax as you feel the vibrations from His heart rejuvenating your body. “Yes, Keshav. I do,” you reply, leaning slightly on the tree trunk. The Manmohan then takes your other hand and places it over your heart.

“Now, can you feel your heart beating?” He questions, the loving smile never leaving His face. You close your eyes for a moment as you think “For you and because of you…” “Yes, Keshav,” you say aloud. He chuckles before saying, “Aww, you’re distracting me with your sweet words, sakhi!” You lower your gaze and blush knowing very well that He’s listening to all your thoughts. “Now,” He starts again, “do you feel our heart beating?”

You do. Your heartbeat seems to merge into His; both your hearts beat as one. “Yes, sakhi. Our hearts beat as one. I am you. You are me. Your maiyaa is right to some extent. I am the Almighty, yes. But I am also your friend, your sakha,” said the Giridhar as He took both your hands in His and turned to face you, causing you to face Him as well.

“Call me, sakhi,” He says, gazing deep into your eyes.

“Keshav?” you say, sounding uncertain. He tsk-tsked and says “Nooo! What did I ask you to call me earlier?”

You hesitate again for a moment, but you say it this time, "Sakha..."

He closes His eyes and lets out a sigh. A smile of contentment spreads on His lips. He lets go of your right hand and turns to lean on the tree’s huge trunk, His hand still holding your other one. You too lean on the tree trunk. Your mind is at peace; the only thought filled in there is of the Natnaagar sitting beside you. “Why do you love me so much, sakhi?” asked your sakha, turning His head to look at you. No words leave your mouth as you try to figure out the answer to His question. You just look at His charming face as thoughts start clouding your mind.

Why do you love Him, again? You don’t even know it yourself. You just love Him. You never needed a reason to love Him or never found a reason to not love Him. So, you just loved Him. You love Him for His divinity, His charisma, His supremacy, and His valor. You love Him for His love, His affection, His smile, and His laughter. You also love Him for His naughtiness, His childish self, His carefreeness, and His innocent love. You can’t point out a single reason for loving Him, and can’t mention all of them too. You look away, unable to find a particular answer to the question posed by your Keshav.

After a while, you sense His gaze on you. So you turn to your left only to find Him staring at you with innocent overwhelmed eyes. You feel tears pooling in your eyes; His eyes glaze over too.

“I don’t deserve this, sakhi… I don’t deserve all this love. Not after what I did to them… Not after how I left them-” His words are cut short as you put your free hand over His lips. His eyes widen a bit from your sudden action as you say, “Don’t you dare, Keshav... Don’t. You. Dare speak like that about my sakha.”

He gently takes your hand from over His lips revealing a sad smile. He then looks into your eyes as He says, “You don’t know me, sakhi. No one does…”

“Well, I know you enough. Enough to know that you pained yourself a lot more for hurting your sakhis. You tortured yourself every single day while showing your mohak smile to the world. You could’ve said one last goodbye, but you didn’t. And I know you enough to know that it must’ve freaking hurt. You hurt yourself knowingly. I’m a mere human so I don’t want to know the reason behind this; it must have been for the greater good which I will never be able to comprehend. But you hurt them, Keshav! You hurt yourself!” Your words fade into silent sobs as you free both your hands from His grasp. You turn away, your back to Him, as you clutch your knees close to your chest and rest your head on them while crying silently.

“You’re so mean, Keshav… So mean… I hate you for that… I hate you for hurting yourself… So mean…” you mutter in between your sobs.

A few moments pass by in silence. You hear sniffles behind you before feeling a pair of arms turning you to face your back to the tree trunk again. You feel Him removing your knees from the grasp of your hands and setting your feet straight out in front of you. You quickly wipe your tears with your hands and look straight, crossing your arms in front of your chest. “Are you mad at me, sakhi?” He asks, attempting to take your hand in His. You let Him but still don't look at Him. He intertwines His fingers with yours and squeezes your hand softly.

“Take a guess,” you say, squeezing back His hand and leaning your head on His shoulder. He smiles and rests His head on top of yours. “Yes, very much. You’re burning with rage now. I could turn to ashes because of that heat!” He says with a dramatic gasp. Both of you burst into laughter. Your sakha takes His peacock feather from His headband and puts it on your palm. You look at Him with questioning eyes.

“Consider this a return gift, sakhi. For these,” He says, pointing at His pearl necklace. That is the one that you offered to His murti in Prem Mandir. “Are we trading here?” you say with mock anger. “Arrey baba, okay. Keep it as a token of my love,” He says with a chuckle. “Now that is better,” you smile, taking the elegant feather to your lips and kissing it. His smile grows wider at your action.

“Keshav?” you call. “Hmm?” comes his reply. “Promise that you’ll never leave me…’’ you say, tightening your grip on His hand. He does the same before saying, “Sakhi, I’ve never left you, nor do I ever intend to do so.” You sigh as your body relaxes. All of this feels like a dream, too beautiful to be true. “This isn’t a dream, sakhi!” said Shyam with mock anger. Even if this is a dream, you don’t want to wake up; you would rather dream all your life. You don’t want this moment to end; you want to live in it forever. “That’s not possible, priye. What has started is bound to have an end someday,” the Murari beside you says as He, out of the blue, gently pulls you into a hug.

You are suddenly drowned by a mammoth wave of supreme bliss. Tears flood your eyes, every single worry leaves your mind, and you feel like the happiest person in the world. You wrap your arms tightly around His muscular frame, crying into His chest. He gently strokes your hair, not minding the tiniest bit about your tears drenching His pitamber.

“I love you, sakha…” you whisper, still not letting go. “I love you more, sakhi,” He replies, tightening His arms around you. “No, you don’t!” You exclaim, breaking the hug abruptly. Your unexpected action causes the Banwari to flinch.

“I’ll always love you more than you love me. You are omnipresent, omnipotent, and the omniscient Parmatma, yes. But I’m your sakhi. So, you can never love me more than I love you, okay?” You say, ending your words with a chuckle. “You are so unpredictable, priye,” says your Kanha, laughing as He puts his arm around your shoulder, pulling you closer to Him.

Suddenly, you hear a distant familiar voice calling you, “Baanhi! Aye Baanhi!” You furrow your eyebrows as you jerk your head to look at your Madhav. “What is this, Keshav?” you question, beginning to panic. The Manohar gives you a sad smile as He speaks, “It’s time to part for now, sakhi.” Your eyes widen at His words as you grab His hand, “N-no, Keshav! You can’t leave me yet! You promised you would never leave me! We just met! We haven’t even talked properly yet! You can’t leave me, Keshav!”

Tears run down your cheeks for the umpteenth time as you grab His other hand too and look into His desolate yet charming eyes. “It’s not like we’re never meeting again, sakhi. I’ll see you soon again, I promise. Very soon…” He says, His eyes on the peacock feather lying on your lap. “Baanhi beti, wake up!” You hear the voice getting louder.

“NO!” You scream. Your eyes peel open as you sit up with a start. You are in your room, lying on your bed in the same peacock blue lehenga that you had gotten hand-stitched from a cloth piece that had mysteriously landed on your doorstep labelled as ‘A special something for Baanhi’. It wasn’t suspicious when the package arrived; your family has been celebrating your CUET result for a fortnight now. So, naturally, you had thought that the package was a gift from one of your relatives. Back in the present, your mother is beside your bed, looking at you with worried eyes as she speaks, “What’s the matter, beti? You fell asleep a few moments after putting on your new lehenga. Did you have a nightmare?”

You regain your senses. Your face is tear-stricken, and your eyes are red. You recall everything that had happened to you in the past moments.

Tears pool in your eyes again as you reply to your mother, “No, mama. It was the opposite. I had a really beautiful dream. Now can you please move out of the room so I can change out of this?”

Your mother patted your head and exited your room. You finally set free those tears of frustration as you let out a bitter laugh, saying, “That liar! So this was a dream, after all. Huh! What was I even expecting?”

You wipe your tears with annoyance before getting out of bed. Suddenly, you feel something brush against your feet. You look down to see a peacock feather lying on the floor. Your heart skips a beat as you freeze on your spot.

It’s the same one… But you aren’t ready to listen to yourself. Not after what happened. So, you pick it up and rush out of your room to your mother. “Mama!” you call. “Yeees?” comes your mother’s reply from the living room couch. “Did you keep this peacock feather on my bed?” you ask urgently, showing her the feather. “Umm… no? I don’t remember doing that...” says your mom after examining the feather.  

Your mind goes blank for a second, and the next moment, it’s filled with unprecedented joy. You don’t care if you’re hallucinating or just being delusional; your sakha actually visited you!

“Also, Baanhi, I have really good news,” says your mother with a playful tone. “What is that?” you ask, unable to stop smiling. “We’re going to Vrindavan!!!” exclaims your mother, sitting straight on the couch. Your eyes widen, and your heart starts beating faster. A gasp leaves your mouth as you cover it with both your hands. Your eyes glaze over as you run into your mother’s arms. “Thank you, mama! Thank you so very much!” You cry, hugging her tighter. Your mother simply smiles, stroking your hair.

“See you again in a little while, sakha…”

[besttaxiservicesudaipur]

Udaipur, often referred to as the “City of Lakes” or the “Venice of the East,” is a city that brings together a rich history, stunning architecture, and serene natural beauty. Located in the state of Rajasthan, Udaipur is renowned for its majestic palaces, enchanting lakes, and vibrant culture. Whether you’re a history enthusiast, a photography lover, or simply a traveler seeking peace and beauty, Udaipur offers a bit of everything. In this comprehensive guide, we will explore the top Udaipur sightseeing places, offering details on entry fees, timings, history, and more.

1. City Palace: The Royal Heritage of Udaipur

The City Palace of Udaipur is a majestic palace complex that overlooks the picturesque Lake Pichola. Built over nearly 400 years by different Maharajas, this palace blends Rajasthani and Mughal architectural styles and is an absolute must-visit for history and architecture lovers.

2. Lake Pichola: Serenity Amidst the City

Lake Pichola is one of Udaipur’s most famous lakes, offering a serene boating experience that captures the essence of Udaipur’s beauty. The lake is surrounded by grand palaces, temples, and ghats, creating a peaceful and picturesque atmosphere.

3. Ambrai Ghat: A Peaceful Escape by the Lake

Ambrai Ghat is one of the most peaceful and scenic ghats in Udaipur, offering an ideal spot to watch the sunset. The ghat is located near the City Palace and provides views of Lake Pichola, the Lake Palace, and Jag Mandir.

4. Jag Mandir: The Majestic Island Palace

Jag Mandir is a beautiful island palace located on Lake Pichola, with stunning views of the lake and the surrounding landscape. This royal palace was used by the Mewar rulers as a summer retreat.

5. Fateh Sagar Lake: Tranquil Waters and Scenic Views

Fateh Sagar Lake is another popular lake in Udaipur, known for its peaceful ambiance and clear waters. It’s ideal for boating and offers beautiful views of the surrounding hills and the city.

6. Saheliyon Ki Bari: The Garden of Maidens

Saheliyon Ki Bari, or the Garden of Maidens, is a historic garden built in the 18th century for the royal ladies of Udaipur. The garden is famous for its lush greenery, fountains, and lotus pools.

7. Sajjangarh Monsoon Palace: A Panoramic View of Udaipur

The Sajjangarh Monsoon Palace, perched atop a hill, offers panoramic views of the surrounding countryside and the city of Udaipur. This palace was originally built by Maharana Sajjan Singh as a retreat during the monsoon season.

8. Biological Park: A Nature Lover’s Paradise

Udaipur’s Biological Park is located near the Sajjangarh Monsoon Palace and is home to a variety of flora and fauna, making it an ideal destination for nature lovers and wildlife enthusiasts.

Explore Udaipur’s Top Tourist Attractions: Entry Fees, Timings, Best Time to Visit & Things to Do:

Click here to discover everything you need to know about Udaipur sightseeing tours, including must-see spots, practical details, and insider tips!

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[bestvisitplacesinindore]

Sure! Here’s a list of some of the best places to visit in Indore:

1. Rajwada Palace

A historical landmark, Rajwada Palace showcases the grandeur of the Holkar dynasty. Its architecture blends Maratha and Mughal styles, making it a fascinating place to explore.

2. Lal Baag Palace

Another beautiful heritage site, Lal Baag Palace features stunning gardens and intricate architecture. It offers a glimpse into the royal lifestyle of Indore’s past.

3. Indore Museum

This museum is a treasure trove of history, showcasing artifacts from the region, including sculptures, coins, and paintings. It’s a great place to learn about the cultural heritage of Indore.

4. Sarafa Bazaar

Famous for its street food, Sarafa Bazaar comes alive at night with a variety of local delicacies. It’s a must-visit for food lovers looking to experience authentic Indori cuisine.

5. Chhatri Baag

A serene garden adorned with beautiful chhatris (cenotaphs), this place is perfect for a peaceful stroll. It offers a glimpse into the architectural style of the Holkar dynasty.

6. Kanch Mandir

This stunning Jain temple is known for its intricate mirror work and beautiful glass mosaic interiors. It’s a serene place for reflection and appreciation of art.

7. Patalpani Waterfall

Located just outside the city, this picturesque waterfall is a popular spot for picnics and nature lovers. The best time to visit is during the monsoon when the falls are in full flow.

8. Nehru Park

A well-maintained park, Nehru Park is great for families. It features walking paths, play areas, and beautiful greenery, making it an ideal spot for relaxation and leisure.

9. Ralamandal Wildlife Sanctuary

For those interested in nature and wildlife, this sanctuary offers hiking trails and the chance to see various species of flora and fauna. It’s a great escape from the city’s hustle and bustle.

10. Bada Ganpati

Home to one of the largest Ganesh idols in the world, Bada Ganpati is an important religious site for locals. The idol is impressive, and the temple attracts many visitors, especially during festivals.

Tips for Visiting Indore:

Best Time to Visit: October to March, when the weather is pleasant.

Local Cuisine: Don’t miss out on trying local snacks like poha, jalebi, and sev tamatar.

Transportation: Auto-rickshaws and taxis are readily available for easy commuting around the city.

Indore has a rich blend of history, culture, and cuisine, making it a delightful destination for travelers. Enjoy your visit!

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Sanatani Saints

PART 2

We will read about another great saint that India has produced: Shri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa, who was one of the greatest Kali upasakas. I have tried to collect details about his early life, Kali upasana, nirvikalpa samadhi, and his sadhana in different paths of spirituality in a concise manner.

Initial days:

Ramakrishna was born on 18 February 1836, in the village of Kamarpukur, in the Hooghly district of West Bengal, India, in a very poor and pious Bengali Brahmin family. He was the fourth and the youngest child of his parents, father Khudiram Chattopadhyaya, born in 1775, and mother Chandramani Devi, born in 1791. The parents of Ramakrishna are said to have experienced supernatural incidents and visions regarding his birth. In Gaya, his father Khudiram had a dream in which Bhagavan Gadadhara (a form of lord Vishnu) told him that he would be born as his son. Chandramani Devi is said to have had a vision of light entering her womb from the lingam in Yogider Shiv mandir. In another vision following Ramakrishna's birth, his mother saw a strange tall person lying in the bed instead of the baby Ramakrishna. Around the age of six or seven, Ramakrishna experienced his first moment of spiritual trance. One morning while walking along the narrow ridges of a paddy field, eating some puffed rice from a small basket, he came across the sight of a flock of milky white cranes flying against the backdrop of a heavy rain laden black clouds, which soon engulfed the entire sky. The ensuing sight was so beautiful that he was absorbed into it and lost all his outer consciousness, before falling down with the rice scattered all over. People nearby who saw this came to his rescue and carried him home.

Realisation of Kali Maa:

Soon his longing for Kali Maa's vision became extreme and he was engaged in either worship or meditation for almost twenty-four hours a day. Despaired, and feeling an unbearable pain at the thought that he might never have her vision, one day, as he later recounted: "In my agony, I said to myself, 'What is the use of this life?' Suddenly my eyes fell on the sword that hangs in the temple. I decided to end my life with it then and there. Like a madman, I ran to it and seized it. And then — I had a marvellous vision of the Mother and fell down unconscious." He became overwhelmed and before fainting, observed that to his spiritual sight, houses, doors, temples and everything else around vanishing into an empty void and "What I saw, was a boundless infinite conscious sea of light! However far and in whatever direction I looked, I found a continuous succession of effulgent waves coming forward, raging and storming from all sides with great speed. Very soon they fell on me and made me sink to the unknown bottom. I panted, struggled and fell unconscious. I did not know what happened then in the external world — how that day and the next slipped away. But, in my heart of hearts, there was flowing a current of intense bliss, never experienced before, and I had the immediate knowledge of the light that was Mother." When he regained consciousness, he was found uttering the word "Maa" (Mother) repeatedly in an aching voice.

Marriage:

Ramakrishna married sharada devi when he was 23. But embraced the monastic life of a sanyasi. Ramakrishna regarded Sarada Devi as the Divine Mother in person.

Meeting Guru Tota Puri:

In 1865, a Vedanta monk named Tota Puri, initiated Ramakrishna into sannyasa and he attained Nirvikalpa Samadhi, considered as culmination of spiritual practices. In 1866, Govinda Roy, a Hindu guru who practised Sufism, initiated Ramakrishna into Islam, further in 1873, Ramakrishna practiced Christianity and had the Bible read to him.After more than a decade of sadhana in various religious paths, each culminating in the realization of God by that path, his personal practices settled, and he is said to have remained in bhavamukha, a level of blissful samadhi.

Rama Bhakti and Tantra practice:

Ramakrishna practised dāsya bhāva, during which he worshiped Rama with the attitude of Hanuman. In the year 1861, an itinerant middle-aged female ascetic named Bhairavi Brahmani initiated Ramakrishna into Tantra. Under her guidance, Ramakrishna went through sixty-four major tantric sadhanas which were completed in 1863. For all the sixty-four sadhana, he took only three days each to complete.In 1864, Ramakrishna practised vātsalya bhāva under a Vaishnava guru Jatadhari. During this period, he worshipped a small metal image of Ramlālā (Rama as a child) in the attitude of a mother. According to Ramakrishna, he could feel the presence of child Rama as a living God in the metal image.

Maya and the Divine Mother:

After the experience of Nirvikalpa Samadhi, Ramakrishna realized that the great weaver of Maya is none other than Kali, the Divine Mother herself; that she projects it by Her will like a spider that spins a web out of itself, and She can no more be differentiated from Brahman than can the power of burning from fire. Observing Maya as a majestic and enigmatic statement of divinity, he was filled with reverence and love for it, unlike with disdain seen in other realised souls.

The periods of Samadhi would later become a regular part in the life of Ramakrishna, and people near him used to find him in a state of Samadhi every now and then, sometimes for almost twenty four hours a day. Despite initial reservations, Vivekananda became Ramakrishna's most influential follower, popularizing a modern interpretation of Indian traditions which harmonised Tantra, Yoga and Advaita Vedanta.

Mahasamadhi:

In the beginning of 1885 Ramakrishna suffered from clergyman's throat, which gradually developed into throat Cancer. According to traditional accounts, before his death, Ramakrishna transferred his spiritual powers to Vivekananda, and assured him of his avataric status. Requesting other monastic disciples to look upon Vivekananda as their leader, Ramakrishna asked Vivekananda to look after the welfare of the disciples. Ramakrishna's condition gradually worsened, and he died in the early morning hours of 16 August 1886 at the Cossipore garden house. According to his disciples, this was mahasamadhi.

Shri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa was an enlightened soul who dedicated his life to the upasana of Maa Kali. He is still revered and considered a great guru.

[shriayodhyadhamprasadam]

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TOP 10 INTERIOR DESIGNER IN DELHI

INTERIOR DESIGNER IN DELHI

Interior Designer makes our homes creative, functionality and attractive. Interior Designer will create a space that helps you relaxed and feel calm. Interior Designer helps create luxury interiors for homes and comfortable working environments for corporate offices. Interior Designer have amazing capacity to establish wonderful settings. Transition of houses also helps  people to change their mindset.

HERE IS THE LIST OF TOP 10 INTERIOR DESIGNER IN DELHI:-

ANSA ARCHITECTURES

4 LOTUS INTERIOR

ADS ARCHITECTS

DECO ARTE

BLOSSOM

TWEAK INTERIOR

K2 INDIA

BEYOND DESIGNS

RAMA INTERIOR

THE ORANGE LANE

1.ANSA ARCHITECTURES

Ansa Architects is stand for beauty and perfection. It is mainly work on Residental, Commercial, Institutional and Healthcare. They have capacity to understand client choice and taste with respect.

Founder: Ankush Aggarwal and Sapna Aggarwal

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial, Institutional, Healthcare Location: 12 Community Centre, 2nd Floor, Mayapuri Phase I, New Delhi-110 064, (India) Style of work: Creates designs that are detail-driven , inventive and given new dimensions to the art of interior designing.

Contact Number: (+91) 9810630334,(+91) 9811094353

Achivements:

Designing of texture paint at Wagah Border and Hussaini Wala Border, India.

Designing of DG Bar at Chawla Camp, Najafgarh, Delhi (India).

2. 4  LOTUS INTERIOR

 Founder: Rashid Ali

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial Location: Plot No-57, W.h.s, A Block, 2nd Floor, Kirti Nagar Industrial Area, Timber Market, West Delhi, New Delhi, Delhi-110015

Contact Number:(+91)9811363064, (+91)9211123138 Style of work: We understand your desire and budget therefore we create a meaningful designs factual and convert thinks, ideas into real.

3.ADS ARCHITECTS

Founder: Vikrant Timbadiya 

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial, Institutional Location: 414-Oberon, opp. Mercedes benz showroom, New City Light, Surat, Gujarat 395007 Style of work: Emphasis on incorporating minute technical details & aesthetic in each project.

Contact Number:(+91)9033718216,02613511005

4.DECO ARTE

Founder: Amardeep Gulri

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial, Institutional, Hospitality Location:  E-204, East of Kailash Near Kailash Colony Metro Stn, New Delhi, Delhi 110065 Style of work: A collection motifs, forms, lines, curves, colours, and materials are used to create an abstract design.

Contact Number: 011-40513984, 011-45513948

5. BLOSSOM

Founder: Renu Mishra

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial, Institutional Location: Plot No- 1214, 1st Floor Green Field Colony, Block B, Faridabad, Haryana-121003 Style of work: Strong believe that designs should be completely bespoke.

Contact Number: (+91)9717467976

6.TWEAK INTERIOR

Founder: Chaitali Keshari

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial, Institutional Location: Block DD, Kalkaji Extension, Kalkaji, New Delhi, Delhi 110019 Style of work: 1 Year of Warranty, Customized Interiors, Delivery within 45 Days

Contact Number: (+91)9108551788

7. K2 INDIA

 Founder: Sunita kohli and Kohelika Kohli

Types of Built Projects: Heritage and contemporary designs Location: F-213/C, 3rd Floor, Lado Sarai, Old M.B. Road, New Delhi – 110 030 Style of work: Their work often reflects a blend of traditional Indian elements with modern sensibilities.

Contact Number:(+91)9650391250

8.BEYOND DESIGNS

Founder: Juliana Oliveira

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial, Institutional Location:  A-1/28 W.H.S, Kirti Nagar, New Delhi, Delhi 110015 Style of work: Emphasis on detail designs and latest trends

Contact Number: (+91)9312074967

9. RAMA INTERIORS

Founder: Mr. Ram Kr. Sharma

Types of Built Projects: Residential, Commercial, Transportation Location: 19 Kailash Enclave, Pitampura near Sai Baba Mandir -110034 Style of work: Convert mere structure into spaces with a sense of artistry, practicality, and grace

Contact Number: (+91)8042782700

10.THE ORANGE LANE

Founder: Shabnam Gupta

Types of Built Projects: Eclectic and colorful interiors Location: 102, Shubham Co-op Housing Society Ltd, Juhu Versova Link Rd, Gharkul Society, Bharat Nagar, Versova, Andheri West, Mumbai - 400053 Style of work: brings a fresh and artistic flair to spaces, making them lively and inviting.

Contact Number: (+91)2231753530

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Expertise And Experience.

Save Time and Effort.

Access to Resources and Contacts.

Budget Management.

Personalised and Cohesive Design.

Increased Property Value.

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