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How Krishna's Sufferings Can Inspire a Startup Businessman

Many people who start their own businesses face a lot of challenges and hardships. They may feel like they are the most unfortunate and unlucky people in the world. They may compare themselves to others who seem to have more success and happiness. They may lose hope and give up on their dreams. But before they do that, they should remember the story of Krishna and Karna from the Mahabharata. Krishna was the incarnation of Lord Vishnu, the supreme god of Hinduism. Karna was the son of the sun god Surya and a human princess named Kunti. He was a great warrior and a generous king, but he also had a tragic life. He was abandoned by his mother at birth, cursed by his teacher and his father, rejected by his brothers and friends, and killed by his own cousin in the war. One day, Karna came to Krishna and complained about his fate. He said that he was the most miserable person in the world. He asked Krishna why he had to suffer so much, even though he was a good and noble man. He accused Krish

How can we see the Jesus's miracles through Vedic literature?

Vedic literature is a vast and ancient body of religious texts that originated in India and are composed in Vedic Sanskrit. The Vedic literature consists of four Vedas, namely Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda and Atharvaveda, and their subdivisions such as Brahmanas, Aranyakas and Upanishads. The Vedas are considered to be the oldest scriptures of Hinduism and the source of spiritual knowledge and wisdom. Jesus is a central figure in Christianity, who is believed to be the Son of God and the Messiah. Christians believe that Jesus performed many miracles during his earthly ministry, such as healing the sick, raising the dead, multiplying food, walking on water and calming storms. These miracles are recorded in the four Gospels of the New Testament, which are the primary sources of information about Jesus's life and teachings. How can we see the Jesus's miracles through Vedic literature? One possible way is to compare and contrast the concepts and stories in both traditions and look

Is there any resemblance between Krishna's life in any other religious books?

Krishna is one of the most popular and revered deities in Hinduism, and his life story is full of miracles, adventures, love, and wisdom. He is considered to be an avatar, or incarnation, of Vishnu, the supreme god of preservation and protection. But is Krishna's life unique to Hinduism, or does it have parallels in other religious traditions? In this blog post, we will explore some of the similarities and differences between Krishna's life and the lives of other religious figures, such as Jesus, Buddha, and Zoroaster. We will also examine some of the possible influences and connections between these religions and their stories. Krishna and Jesus One of the most obvious comparisons that can be made is between Krishna and Jesus, both of whom are believed to be divine incarnations who came to earth to save humanity from sin and evil. There are many striking similarities between their birth stories, such as: - Both were born in humble circumstances: Krishna in a prison cell, Jesus

Moses and Māṇḍavya: The Resemblances in Their Life

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Moses and Māṇḍavya are two prominent figures in the religious traditions of Judaism and Hinduism, respectively. Both of them are revered as prophets, teachers, and leaders who played a crucial role in shaping the history and identity of their communities. But did you know that there are some striking resemblances in their life stories as well? In this blog post, we will explore some of the similarities and differences between these two sages, and what they can teach us about faith, justice, and destiny. One of the most obvious parallels between Moses and Māṇḍavya is that both of them were wrongfully punished by a king for a crime they did not commit. Moses was born in Egypt at a time when the Pharaoh ordered the killing of all Hebrew male infants, fearing that they would grow up to overthrow him. Moses was saved by his mother, who put him in a basket and floated him on the Nile river, where he was found and adopted by the Pharaoh's daughter. When Moses grew up, he witnessed an Egyp

Resemblance of Vedic names and its connection to bible and Quran.

  In this blog post, I will explore the resemblance of some Vedic names and their connection to the biblical and Quranic narratives. The Vedas are ancient scriptures of Hinduism, composed in Sanskrit between 1500 and 500 BCE. The Bible and the Quran are the sacred texts of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, respectively, containing stories of prophets, kings, and events that are shared by these Abrahamic faiths. One of the most striking resemblances is the name of Abraham, the patriarch of Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. In the Vedas, there is a deity called Bṛhaspati or Brahmanaspati, who is the lord of prayer and sacrifice. Some scholars have suggested that Abraham is derived from Bṛhaspati, as both names share the root brh or bṛh, meaning "to grow" or "to be great". [1] [2] Both Abraham and Bṛhaspati are also associated with fire, as Abraham was tested by God to sacrifice his son Isaac on a fire altar, and Bṛhaspati is the presiding deity of Agni, the god of fir

Hopi Indians tribe's beliefs and its relation with Vedas

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The Hopi Indians are a tribe of Pueblo people who live in northeastern Arizona, on the edge of the Painted Desert. They have a rich and complex culture that spans centuries and includes a distinctive religious and mythological tradition. In this blog post, I will explore some of the Hopi beliefs and how they relate to the ancient Hindu scriptures known as the Vedas. The Hopi believe that they are the descendants of the Hisatsinom, or "Ancient People", who were also known as the Anasazi. The Hopi call their creator Tawa, the sun spirit, who formed the first world out of endless space and its original inhabitants. Tawa also created Sotuknang, his nephew, who helped him create the nine universes according to his plan. Sotuknang also created Spider Woman, who served as a messenger and an intercessor between Tawa and the people. Spider Woman is credited with creating all life forms, under Sotuknang's direction. The Hopi also believe that they have lived in four different world

Pushpaka Vimana: The Ancient Indian Aerospace Craft

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Push p aka Vim ana is a term that appears in many ancient Hindu texts , such as the Ram ay ana and the Mah ab har ata , to describe a flying machine that was used by gods and demons . According to some interpretations , Push p aka Vim ana was a self - pro pelled aerial vehicle that could travel at great speeds and distances , and could also change its shape and size according to the will of its owner . Some scholars have suggested that Push p aka Vim ana was based on advanced scientific principles and technologies that were known to ancient Indians . But is there any scientific backup for Push p aka Vim ana ? Is it possible that such a sophisticated aircraft existed thousands of years ago in India ? Or is it just a myth ological fantasy that reflects the imagination and creativity of ancient poets and story te llers ? In this blog post , we will explore