Meaning and Significance of Maha Shivaratri – Lord Shiva, the Auspicious One
About the Author Raja Ratnam is a passionate researcher and writer specialising in Indian mythology and epic stories.With years of experience studying texts like Ramayana, Mahabharata, Krishna in Mahabharata: The Divine Role of the Supreme Guide, Festivals, Meaning and Significance of Maha Shivaratri – Lord Shiva, the Auspicious One, Navagrahas, Ketu Deva and other cultural scriptures,he brings insightful interpretations and practical lessons from these timeless stories. Raja Ratnam believes in making mythology accessible and meaningful for modern readers,helping them understand the moral, ethical, and cultural significance behind characters like Rama, Laxman, Shani Deva, and many more. Connect with the author: info@ratnamstrategy.com Meaning and Significance of Maha Shivaratri Maha Shivaratri, meaning “The Great Night of Shiva,” is one of the most sacred festivals in Hindu spirituality. It symbolizes the cosmic union of consciousness and energy, where Lord Shiva represents supreme awareness and inner transformation. Observed on the 14th night of the dark fortnight in the month of Phalguna, this night is considered spiritually powerful for self-realization and liberation. Lord Shiva — The Auspicious One Lord Shiva is known as Mahadeva, Bholenath, and The Destroyer—not of the world, but of ignorance and ego. He is the embodiment of stillness, compassion, renunciation, and infinite cosmic…
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- Mahabharatam
- February 1, 2026
- 222 views
Krishna in Mahabharata: The Divine Role of the Supreme Guide
About the Author Raja Ratnam is a passionate researcher and writer specialising in Indian mythology and epic stories.With years of experience studying texts like Ramayana, Mahabharata, Krishna in Mahabharata: The Divine Role of the Supreme Guide, Festivals, Ratha Saptami 2026, Navagrahas, Ketu Deva and other cultural scriptures,he brings insightful interpretations and practical lessons from these timeless stories. Raja Ratnam believes in making mythology accessible and meaningful for modern readers,helping them understand the moral, ethical, and cultural significance behind characters like Rama, Laxman, Shani Deva, and many more. Connect with the author: info@ratnamstrategy.com Krishna in Mahabharata: The Divine Role of the Supreme Guide Krishna in Mahabharata is not merely a character but the soul of the epic. As the eighth avatar of Lord Vishnu, Krishna guides humanity through wisdom, strategy, compassion, and divine justice. Without Krishna, the Mahabharata would be a tale of war; with Krishna, it becomes a timeless guide to dharma and life. Introduction to Krishna in Mahabharata Lord Krishna appears in the Mahabharata as a king, friend, diplomat, philosopher, and divine guide. Though he does not directly fight in the Kurukshetra war, his influence shapes every major event. Krishna represents divine consciousness guiding human actions toward righteousness. Birth and Early…
- Mahabharatam
- February 1, 2026
- 203 views
Bhagavad Gita: Complete Story, Teachings & Timeless Life Lessons
About the Author Raja Ratnam is a passionate researcher and writer specialising in Indian mythology and epic stories.With years of experience studying texts like Ramayana, Mahabharata, Bhagavad Gita: Complete Story, Teachings & Timeless Life Lessons, Festivals, Ratha Saptami 2026, Navagrahas, Ketu Deva and other cultural scriptures,he brings insightful interpretations and practical lessons from these timeless stories. Raja Ratnam believes in making mythology accessible and meaningful for modern readers,helping them understand the moral, ethical, and cultural significance behind characters like Rama, Laxman, Shani Deva, and many more. Connect with the author: info@ratnamstrategy.com Introduction to Bhagavad Gita Mahabharata’s Bhishma Parva contains 700 verses of the Bhagavad Gita, which means “The Song of the Lord”.It addresses fundamental human dilemmas such as fear, confusion, duty, attachment, and purpose of life. At its core, the Bhagavad Gita teaches how to live a balanced life while performing one’s responsibilities with devotion and wisdom. Origin and Background of the Bhagavad Gita Battlefield of Kurukshetra The Bhagavad Gita was spoken on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, just before the great war between the Pandavas and the Kauravas. Arjuna, overwhelmed by sorrow and moral conflict, drops his bow and refuses to fight. At this crucial moment, Lord Krishna reveals divine wisdom to…
