#siddhas

[sspacegodd]

A little resistance levitation and then I'm off to bed.

[mahayanapilgrim]

Stoicism and Buddhism: A Comparative Analysis

Attraction to those close to you catches you in its currents; Aversion to those who oppose you burns inside; Indifference that ignores what needs to be done is a black hole. Leave your homeland — this is the practice of a Bodhisattva.

Cato hated excess. He hated finery. He hated luxury. He thought to indulge such things was weakness and stupidity. And so what did Cato think of his brother who was far less strict about these things? He loved him. In fact, he worshiped him.

It’s important to remember: The Stoic has strict standards. We have strong opinions on what’s right and what isn’t. But…and this is a big but…we have to be understanding and forgiving of those who have been, as Marcus Aurelius writes, cut off from truth.

Stoicism and Buddhism are two ancient philosophical nd spiritual traditions that have captivated the minds of countless individuals over centuries. While they have distinct cultural origins and historical backgrounds, a closer examination reveals intriguing similarities and differences in their core principles and approaches to life. In this essay, we will explore these two philosophies and shed light on their fundamental ideas, ultimately highlighting the common ground and disparities that define them.

**Stoicism:**

Stoicism, originating in ancient Greece, is a philosophy founded by Zeno of Citium around 300 BCE. It places a significant emphasis on rationality and virtue as the means to attain a tranquil and content life. Several fundamental tenets characterize Stoicism:

1. **Virtue as the Highest Good:** Stoics believe that the highest good is living in accordance with virtue. The four cardinal virtues of wisdom, courage, justice, and temperance are essential in guiding human actions.

2. **Acceptance of What Is Beyond Control:** A core Stoic teaching is the acceptance of things that are beyond one's control. Stoics argue that inner peace is achieved by recognizing and accepting that external events are beyond one's power, while one can control their own thoughts and actions.

3. **Emotional Resilience:** Stoics advocate for emotional resilience through reason and self-discipline. They view destructive emotions, such as anger and fear, as hindrances to a tranquil life and emphasize the importance of maintaining emotional equilibrium.

4. **Detachment from Material Possessions:** Stoicism encourages individuals to detach themselves from material possessions and not be attached to external outcomes or circumstances.

5. **Compassion and Justice:** While Stoics maintain strict standards and opinions about what is right, they also promote the development of a rational and compassionate attitude towards others, placing a strong emphasis on justice and fairness.

**Buddhism:**

Buddhism, founded by Siddhartha Gautama, the Buddha, in ancient India, is both a spiritual and moral philosophy that aims to address the problem of suffering and guide individuals toward enlightenment and liberation from suffering. Buddhism's key principles include:

1. **The Four Noble Truths:** Central to Buddhism is the recognition of suffering as an inherent aspect of human existence. The Four Noble Truths acknowledge the existence of suffering, identify its cause as attachment and desire, propose the possibility of cessation, and outline the Eightfold Path as the means to achieve liberation from suffering.

2. **Detachment from Desires:** Buddhism places a strong emphasis on detachment from desires and attachments as the primary source of suffering. By letting go of attachment to material possessions and craving, individuals can attain a state of equanimity.

3. **Mindfulness and Meditation:** Buddhism teaches the practice of mindfulness and meditation as essential tools for gaining insight into one's own mind and emotions. These practices help individuals transcend attachment to emotions and desires.

4. **Compassion and Loving-Kindness:** Buddhism promotes compassion (karuna) and loving-kindness (metta) as crucial virtues, encouraging the alleviation of suffering not only in oneself but also in all sentient beings.

5. **Karma and Rebirth:** Buddhism emphasizes the concept of karma, which suggests that one's actions have consequences. While Stoicism focuses on the present moment, Buddhism is concerned with the accumulation of good or bad karma, leading to different states of existence in the cycle of birth and death (samsara).

**Comparative Analysis:**

Both Stoicism and Buddhism share some fundamental principles despite their differing cultural origins. Notable points of comparison include:

1. **Emotional Control:** Both philosophies advocate for control over one's emotions. Stoics aim for emotional resilience through reason and self-discipline, while Buddhism teaches mindfulness and meditation to gain insight into and transcend emotions.

2. **Detachment:** Both philosophies emphasize detachment, whether from material possessions (Stoicism) or desires and attachments (Buddhism) as a means to find inner peace.

3. **Compassion:** While Stoics emphasize rational and compassionate attitudes toward others, Buddhism places significant importance on compassion and loving-kindness as virtues to alleviate suffering.

4. **Acceptance:** Stoicism teaches the acceptance of things beyond one's control, whereas Buddhism extends this idea to include the acceptance of the impermanence of all things.

However, they also differ in key ways:

1. **Virtue vs. Enlightenment:** Stoicism centers on the pursuit of virtue and living in accordance with it, while Buddhism is primarily concerned with attaining enlightenment and liberation from the cycle of suffering.

2. **Karma and Rebirth:** Buddhism incorporates the concepts of karma and rebirth, which Stoicism does not address.

3. **The Role of Desire:** Stoicism acknowledges the importance of controlling desires, while Buddhism posits that desires are the root cause of suffering.

**Conclusion:**

In conclusion, Stoicism and Buddhism are two profound philosophical and spiritual traditions that offer valuable insights into human existence, the pursuit of inner peace, and the cultivation of virtues. While they have distinct philosophical and cultural backgrounds, their shared emphasis on emotional control, detachment, and compassion reveals common threads in their teachings. By understanding and appreciating the principles of both Stoicism and Buddhism, individuals can draw upon a broader range of wisdom to navigate the complexities of life, seeking personal growth, self-awareness, and a path toward a more fulfilling and meaningful existence. These philosophies continue to inspire and guide individuals in their quest for a balanced and harmonious life.

[mellaga-karagani]

Siddha from acharya please!<3

Bro was in the movie for exactly 0.32 seconds and he ate that little screen time up 😭😭

Siddha《Acharya》Romance Dialogue Set

Requests are open, and my asks and inbox are always open!

"My life will end, and so will yours, so just kiss me, my love."

"There is no hiding from your soulmate. I will find you, you will fall, and I will stay to hold you."

"My love is irreplaceable. You will look for me in every man you meet afterwards, but just know, I'll always be there for you at the end of the line."

"How can I love someone new when every night I dream of you."

"You can sleep in peace, my love, I'll always be there to fight the bad dreams off if they come to get you."

☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆○☆

Taglist: @allari-ammayi , @vellipo-mellaga , @vijayasena , @lite-teesko (Please reply if you wish to be part of future taglists!)

Note: Requests are open, I write mostly for telugu characters, but I also accept general Indian!!

[burningsheepcrown]

💤💤💤💤💤❤️

tag list: @fangirlshrewt97 @stanleykubricks @tulodiscord @bromance-minus-the-b @ssabriel @teddybat24 @rambheem-is-real @rambheemlove @jrntrtitties @sally-for-sally @ramcharantitties @yehsahihai @ma-douce-souffrance @budugu

@stuckyandlarrystuff @nyotamalfoy @veteran-fanperson @kookiries @pine-breeze @ronaldofandom @hissterical-nyaan @milla984 @sukitaee @bitchy-bi-trash @yonderghostshistories @whoareyouallofasudden @filesbeorganized @thewinchestergirl1208 @dumdaradumdaradum @iam-siriuslysher-lokid @rambheemisgoated @maybebees

[fangirlshrewt97]

Because I Knew You ...

Alright guys, I hope everyone is excited for CelebRRRation! I am pumped at the flood of new fanworks we are all going to get to indulge in.

Before that though, I had written this small one-shot that I wanted to post before the festivities were underway.

It’s a Siddhara fanfic (Siddha from ‘Acharya’ x Veera Raghava from ‘Aravinda Sametha Veera Raghava’), a ship properly developed by @ssabriel and @teddybat24

Here’s my take on a conversation early on in their acquaintance. Apologies if there are any mistakes, this was edited at 1AM...

///

Veera Raghava sat on the stone porch of his temporary home, knuckles wrapped around the edge of the porch as his legs hung over the ledge. He was absently chewing on his lip as he gazed into the distance, mind full of so many thoughts they all melted into a jumble of white noise.

"I hope you are not trying to find the answers to your life problems from the chickens." Came the soothing voice of his gracious host from behind Raghava. A few muscles he hasn't even realized had tensed loosened in his shoulders as he looked over his shoulder at the figure who came to stand next to him, looking down at him in amusement.

Raghava's lips twitched before he let his head hang between his shoulders. "I don't think they know the answer anyways." "I am not sure they'd know this was their home if there wasn't a fence around here. Not the smartest bunch of birds I've met." Siddha replied seriously. Raghava huffed a laugh.

The two men fell quiet as a breeze blew past them, sending the two simple wind chimes Siddha had hung up twirling and chiming.

“Are you any closer now than two weeks ago when you stumbled into this village? To finding your answers?” Siddha asked after a while. “Or at least, has your mind found its way through the mess?”

Raghava’s jaw tightened as he shook his head. Sighing, Siddha pressed a hand to the nearest column and crouched down, throwing his bad leg over the edge before he properly sat on the ledge. "If both your heart and your mind are muddled Raghava garu, how do you expect to find the answers you seek within yourself?"

Raghava's hands clenched, and his head sunk lower. Siddha shifted so he could learn his back against the column, keeping his bang leg hanging as the other stretched out behind Raghava.

Raghava felt a leg poke his hip, and when he looked at him, Siddha was looking at him with strange expression.

"What are you doing here Chinna? Why did you come to this village?" Siddha asked, so soft. Like he was trying to help a crying child.

Raghava had not felt closer to that description in a long while. His father used to take him on car rides whenever Raghava used to get really upset to calm him down. That would never happen anymore though would it? A familiar burn started at the edge of his eyes. Raghava rubbed at his face. "I told you already. I can’t go home. Not after what I did." Siddha interrupted him. "You told me you were able to bring an end to a feud between two villages. That in one act you were able to guarantee several hundred lives saved and several dozen families from suffering. You said you bought your family peace and relief, and you said you fell in love with a girl who made you realize change is possible if you look at it from a different perspective." Siddha shook his head. "You told me you accomplished a miracle, and rather than staying to reap the fruit you sowed, you ran away to come here to a little village lost in the woods, forfeit to the rest of the world. Hoping to make up for actions which I think you have already done twicefold." "You give me far too much credit Siddha garu." Raghava said. "It may have led to peace in the end, but I have the blood of so many in my hands. I need to atone. I need to not be there. Because if I there, there will always be a few who resent me for what I have done. And others who will resent me for not having reached the peaceful solution earlier. I-" "Atonement is not punishment Raghava. And atonement is not sought in the eyes of the gods, but in the hearts of those we have hurt." Siddha said quietly. "You have your mother and your grandmother waiting for you to come home. You have a girl you-" Raghava hit the porch ledge they were sitting on. Siddha watched him with calm eyes, rubbing at his aching leg. His face was neutral, and Raghava wished for just once to see any of the rage he felt swirling within him reflected in the other’s dark brown eyes. "Aravinda is not - I - It can't," Raghava blew out his breath. "I thought I was in love with her." Siddha raised an eyebrow. "Aren't you?" Raghava shook his head, before nodding and finally settling for hanging his head. "I love Aravinda. I love her for helping me see the world differently. I love her for going to my village and helping them see the damage our feud has cost us. I love her for putting smiles on my family's face.

Mostly love her because she is the first person outside my family who knew exactly who I was. Who saw who I was and thought I could be saved anyways. That I was capable of change. That I was worth changing from the raging beast of vengeance to someone capable of saving and deserving of grace and kindness." "But?" "Aravinda is so good Siddha garu. Kind and wise beyond her years.” Raghava said. “She would just casually drop these sentences and lines of thought that would radically alter the way you saw something.” Just like you.

Raghava had only been in Dharmastalli for 2 weeks, had stumbled across it entirely by accident. He had left in the middle of the night, having written notes to his mother and grandmother that he could not come back to their village after everything that had happened. How he hoped they would forgive him for his cowardice.

He had only told Neelambari, and that was because he needed someone to bring the car back home from the train station. The other man had tried to argue against Raghava’s departure but his mind was made up.

“Fine Raghava garu, leave if you need it. But this is your village. Your land. It has tasted your blood and called for it. It will always be calling for you. So if you are leaving to escape that, I don’t know if there is anywhere you will find it.”

The man had been right, as much as it pained Raghava. He had been running from city to town to village to hamlet and back for nearly a year now. He had travelled across the country, visited temples and monasteries and even a few lectures that were supposed to help one achieve inner peace, only to be left wanting. Until he had ran into a man who suggested he travel to the woods and look for the hidden village among the trees.

Stepping into this town, time had taken on a different meaning. The days seemed to move slow as honey, but he had blinked and already been here 2 weeks. At the house of a man who had found him deep in sleep inside the temple grounds. It had been the first sleep he had had in months that had not been haunted by his demons.

And Siddha garu had been so kind to him. Told him to stay with him, that he lived alone anyways, and that as quiet as the village was, everyone was still weary of strangers. The second night, after Siddha had made him his father’s favorite dish, Raghava had broken. He spilled his story to Siddha, already mentally calculating how he would transverse the woods back after he was inevitably asked to leave.

But instead, the man had never interrupted. And when Raghava was done, had taken the dinner away, and prepared them some simple curd rice and sent him off to sleep. In the morning, he had woken Raghava before dawn, and taken him on a hike that left them at the top of a small hill. As they had sat there watching the sun rise, Siddha had told him of his own past. Of how he knew something about being haunted by old ghosts.

In just a few days, with simple words, and simpler gestures, the man had rewritten something inside Raghava. He may not yet be fully whole, but he knew he had taken the first step, and it was because of Siddha’s kindness.

“So?” Siddha prompted.

“She is a good woman, a good person. She deserves such a partner. I thought I could be that for her. And I know I can make her happy. I could protect her. But I could never be worthy of her." "Why not?" Siddha asked. Raghava tried to will away the tears burning at the edge of his eyes. "Because my hands are still red. And my ears are ringing with the screams of the dead. Because everyone in the village looks at me like I am either Mahadev or Yamaraj. No one sees me anymore, and I can’t- I am not strong enough to shoulder everything by myself." Siddha's gaze seemed to pierce Raghava. "Chinna. Is that what you are hoping for? You think this place will clean your hands? Or keep your ghosts away? That you will find a way to hold up the entire world on your shoulders?" Raghava couldn't bear to look at him. "I just- I want peace Siddha garu. I want a life like yours. I just want to be human and live." Siddha looked away, and Raghava felt he could breathe properly again. "I used to have a peaceful life. I had a girl I was going to marry. I was on my way to spiritual freedom. And then a gun was placed in my arms and I realized there were important fights happening that I could help prevent. I didn't understand what it would cost me till too late. I survived the fight and returned home, only to discover that when I saw my reflection, I couldn't recognize that man anymore. And that's all I've been doing Raghava.

Surviving. Not living. I wake up, I eat, I exercise.  I play with the village kids. I am surviving. If I drop dead tomorrow, what difference would that make? There's no one who could mourn me too deeply.”

I would. Raghava thought. I would mourn you. I have known you for so little time, but you have changed me for good and I would mourn you just as much as I mourn my father. Hearing Siddha’s story, Raghava had felt understood in an intimate way, as even Aravinda would never know. Because she might know all the theory behind the violence, but she had not been on the other side of it. Had not been the one holding the weapon.

///

Siddha was not privy to any of Raghava’s thoughts though. He continued.

“You say you want a life like me? I pray to God you don't get it. You are so young Raghava. There is so much to live for. Besides. Don't you think you are being presumptuous deciding for that young woman whether you two should get married or not?" Siddha felt...broken. But Raghava felt broken too.

Before he had found this young man asleep near one of the outer sanctums, his life had consisted of subsisting and surviving. He had been given this gift of life when so many others like him had not. He wouldn’t dare insult them by wasting it away. But he also could not bring himself to live it fully when he did not understand what it would matter.

Hearing this man- this boy’s story. Siddha’s heart ached beneath the rubble he had buried it in. So young to have known so much loss. So much violence. And unlike Siddha, Raghava had never really had a chance to not get involved. Both left broken by battles chosen for them.

Maybe… maybe if they stayed together they could be something resembling a whole person. Because he knew he had helped Raghava, had seen how the man’s face felt more peaceful with each subsequent night when he went to bed.

And he knew Raghava had helped him because he had made him laugh. Siddha could not remember the last time he had laughed properly. Maybe instead of leaving Raghava alone to his thoughts, Siddha could guide him. Be his Acharya, and teach him the lessons Siddha himself learned too late. Maybe he could help this young boy save himself.

Siddha raised his eyes to meet Raghava’s intense gaze. He forced himself not to flinch.

Raghava spoke. "You know Siddha garu, after my father died, my grandmother told me something. 'Your grandfather picked up a weapon because it was necessary. Your father did the same thing, you could call it hereditary.  If you pick it up, it shows its a habit.'

I may be putting words in Aravinda's mouth but I. I have a darkness inside of me. I can break the cycle, make sure the next generation is not affected. But it's too late to save me. I've already been marked by demons."

Siddha curled his hand on top of Raghava’s, the touch grounding in its firmness. "This is Dharmastali Raghava. If you want to be saved, you'll have to rescue yourself. But first you have to accept you are worth saving."

A tear trailed down Raghava’s cheek. "And how do I know I'm worth saving?" Siddha smiled at him, his other hand going up to wipe the tear away before cradling his face. "You are alive, and there are so many who care for you. Why wouldn't you be worth saving? First though, you have to let yourself feel. And you have to let yourself cry. If you keep bottling up this poison inside you, it'll kill you."

A breeze flowed gently between the pair, rustling the trees as it wove through the branches. The two men sat looking into each other’s eyes. Into each other’s souls.

Siddha dragged himself forward, coming closer to Raghava. “I don’t know how, but I would like to help you find the answers you want. You will have to trust me though. Will you?”

Raghava nodded.

Siddha’s face turned wistful. “Then listen to me Raghava. Even if it is against your nature. Please. For me. Just let yourself grieve. You cannot escape ghosts you are holding onto.”

Raghava’s entire body seemed to tremble,shoulders shaking as his eyes turned downward, curling inward. Siddha dragged his arm to cup an elbow. “Come here.”

He pulled Raghava in, holding him across the shoulders in a position that his body would certainly punish him for. But he would pay the price a thousand times over, because Raghava started to cry. To sob and choke in turns as he held onto Siddha like he was the only thing keeping him together.

For Raghava? He was clutching at the frayed kurta of his friend as he was enveloped in arms that felt like home. He let himself cry all the tears he couldn’t at his father’s funeral. In the recesses of his heart, a spark of affection flickered to life for the man holding him.

///

Tagging (If I missed out on anyone in the taglist, please let me know!):  @rambheem-is-real @budugu @bromance-minus-the-b @hissterical-nyaan @obsessedtoafault @hufhkbgg @yehsahihai @rorapostsbl @fadedscarlets @alikokinav @chaotic-moonlight @rambheemisgoated @rambheemlove @jaganmaya @burningsheepcrown @lovingperfectionwonderland @rosayounan @iam-siriuslysher-lokid @thewinchestergirl1208 @dumdaradumdaradum @ronaldofandom @jjwolfesworld @jrntrtitties​ @kashpaymentsonly @jeonmahi1864 @zackcrazyvalentine @stanleykubricks​  @tulodiscord​ @teddybat24​ @sally-for-sally​ @ssabriel​ @jadebomani​ @stuckyandlarrystuff​ @veteran-fanperson​ @ohfuckoffpls​  @carminavulcana​ @yashuika​ @doodlesofthelastpage​ @filesbeorganized​ @meownique​  @milla984

[teddybat24]

So @ssabriel preached the dynamic between Veera (ASVR) and Siddha (Acharya) to me, and I’m down with it so bad. Here are some of the thoughts for now.

Veera remembered that he was not impressed by Siddha's idea at the beginning. From the moment he saw this man, he was attracted by the indomitability in those eyes, which was completely different from the anger he concealed in his heart.

He held the old man's wrist and carefully guided him off the train. He landed on the ground first, then turned around and raised his arms for the latter. He recalled the mud in his hometown, as if the dust to cover the sky came to his face, but it did not affect his sight. He looked at Sidhha. His hand put on his shoulder and the body that could not be well healed from the old wound, bumped into his chest because of unstable footsteps, there were two voices struck in his heart at the same time.

* Too skinny/I want to protect you*

Veera looked at the gentle eyes that were different from his elders, patted his shoulder with a smile, signaling him to let him down.

He saw a worn-out and immature self reflected in Siddha's eyes. He grabed the clothes in his arms, dragged the dazzling yellow scarf, gathered them around his chest and tightened his embrace.

He remembered that the villagers had asked him the meaning of revenge.

When he was packing his bags, they asked him what he wanted. Veera just wanted to break the vicious cycle. Killing and hatred would not solve the problem, so he left his hometown and arrived at the unfamiliar area, came to the forest further west, rumored to have nurtured many monks and wise men - Padagatan.

The knowledge he possesses was useless in this vast land, so he let his smartphone ruthlessly lied in the corner of the luggage. He tried to do as the locals do, he asked the merciful mother goddess, but over time, the earth was exploited bit by bit. He couldn't get the answer he searched for, thus he continued on his way to Dharmasthali, and as he crossed the Jeevadhara River in a small boat, he saw the tide pooling, surging and breaking into little waves, which disappeared before his eyes in a while. He seemed to realize something, but when he let the water flow through his fingertips, the sticky touch of the scarlet liquid splashed on his hands that day still made him irritable.

Maybe the tiredness finally drained him out, he lost his way in the Siddhawanan Forest. Before he ate up his last drop of water and solid food, he came to a beautiful lake. Even the wooden house beside seemed to appear in a fairy tale.

He saw him there, wearing worn but clean clothes. He stood in front of the door like a painting, with a crutch in one hand and holding firewood in the other. He just stared back at him with those pairs of piercing eyes, and in that particular time, Veera knew he found his moment of truth.

(continued)

tag list, if anyone wants to be added or removed from the tag list, feel free to tell me👌:

@fangirlshrewt97 @stanleykubricks @tulodiscord @bromance-minus-the-b @ssabriel @burningsheepcrown @rambheem-is-real @rambheemlove @jrntrtitties @sally-for-sally @ramcharantitties @yehsahihai @ma-douce-souffrance @budugu @stuckyandlarrystuff @nyotamalfoy @veteran-fanperson @kookiries @pine-breeze @ronaldofandom @hissterical-nyaan @milla984 @sukitaee @bitchy-bi-trash @yonderghostshistories @whoareyouallofasudden @filesbeorganized @thewinchestergirl1208 @dumdaradumdaradum @iam-siriuslysher-lokid @rambheemisgoated @doodlesofthelastpage @jjwolfesworld @yashuika @mesimpleone

[beingmes-blog]

*Siddha and Veera together went to the river side. Just the two of them enjoying the river and the beauty of the nature* * Siddha was lost in the beauty of the river side but Veera he was lost in Siddha's beauty

Veera: *Looking Siddha's smile, he couldn't resist the agure to come close to him* Beautiful *smiles*

Siddha: Yes it is *Looks at Veera and then look up at the sky* The sky is also beautiful

Veera: Not as much as you *he mumbled*

Siddha: Ha what were you saying *looks at him*

Veera: I was saying the weather is very beautiful today *nervous smile*

Siddha: yes it is *Cutely smiling closing his eyes*

Veera: * couldn't stop him to get more closer to him, once he did he couldn't stop him from sniffling at Siddha's neck, sniffling the beautiful sweet smell of flower..Maybe jasmine*

Siddha: *could feel Veera sniffling at his neck* Veera *looked behind at him* Veera are sniffling at my neck *Blush*

Veera: Hmm *smiles* I couldn't stop myself *wraps arms around Siddha's waist* Hmm you smell so good *Neck kiss*

Siddha: *Blush redder* Veera *Shy smile* I...I used per..fume of jasmine *Heavy breaths*

Veera: Hmm..it smells so good *turn Siddha around and kiss his lips romantically*

Siddha: Veera * wrapped his arms around Veera's neck* you think so *smiles and kiss Veera softly*

Veera: Yes you do *rubs his lips through his jawbone* I love you *Wishper in Siddha's ear*

Siddha: Me too *says quitely *to lost in Veera's loving touches*

*Veera then take a hold on his wrist and bring him by the bank of the river. Holding Siddha between his arms, they spend time together until the sky was red coz for the sunset, witness the beautiful sunset together*

@burningsheepcrown @budugu @bromance-minus-the-b @bitchy-bi-trash @boochhaan @chaanv @carminavulcana @chaotic-moonlight @teddybat24 @thewinchestergirl1208 @yehsahihai @googoominami @hachinana87 @hufhkbgg @umbrulla @ladydarkey @lovingperfectionwonderland @rambheemlove @rorapostsbl @rambheemisgoated @ronaldofandom @rosayounan @alikokinav @annieginny @aaric-s-haven @anyavaramyr @iam-siriuslysher-lokid @irisesforyoureyes @eremin0109 @eenadu-varthalu @obsessedtoafault @fangirlshrewt97 @fadedscarlets @filesbeorganized @stanleykubricks @stuckyandlarrystuff @ssabriel @darlingletshurttonight @dumdaradumdaradum @doodlesofthelastpage @mikabilis @milla984 @meastradeur @mesimpleone @maraudersbitchesassemble @kalaavathi @komurambheemudo @kookiries @justahalfling @justmeand-myinsight

[sivavakkiyar]

Sivavakkiyar, trans Lakshmi Holmstrom

[astrafangs]

Jasmine Kiss💖💗💗

🌅💫🌼🌼💫🌼💫💫💫 inspired by @beingmes-blog 's fic

@mesimpleone @boochhaan @ssabriel @rambheemlove @ronaldofandom @doodlesofthelastpage @stanleykubricks @sulthaaan @burningsheepcrown @stuckyandlarrystuff @aaric-s-haven @badtabbywhitecat @fangirlshrewt97 @teddybat24 @ladydarkey @yehsahihai @umbrulla @hachinana87 @jrntrtitties @carminavulcana @ronika-writes-stuff @googoominami @373minami @beingmes-blog @bromance-minus-the-b @giggitygiggitygoosblog

[residentialpropertie]

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[sspacegodd]

[nicksalius]

Gli insegnamenti tibetani sulla meditazione - Daniel Goleman

Gli insegnamenti tibetani sulla meditazione – Daniel Goleman

I buddhisti tibetani non meditano solo per se stessi, bensì a beneficio di tutti gli esseri senzienti. Le motivazioni sono, dunque, fondamentali. L’iter meditativo presuppone, innanzitutto, una retta condotta di vita; in secondo luogo è indispensabile esercitarsi in una giusta e regolare concentrazione (ad esempio sul proprio respiro) … aspetto a cui si dedica molta cura e suscettibile di…

[mahayanapilgrim]

The root of everything in existence and beyond is - oh yes it is - it is mind.

When you realize this there is no meditation to do, just relax, take it easy, let it go.

Resting in what you are - why look for something else - that would be a foolish thing to do.

No thinking "it is like this", no thinking "it ain't like that", everything is great in the native state.

- Saraha

[badtabbywhitecat]

Siddha stopped a kukri by holding and licking its blade

[burningsheepcrown]

Jairava & Siddhara doodles from tn 😈😌❤️

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