Listen to this beautiful kirtan describing the beauty of Maa Tara (translated lyrics in caption) 3 6 replies
The psychology in Andal's Tiruppavai 17, 18, 19 The psychology in Andal's Tiruppavai 17, 18, 19 4 1 replies
What is the siddhi of being trikaldarshi called? Its not specifically mentioned in ashta siddhis? Also, can anyone please explain the uses of nine nidhis! 13 0 replies
First day of talking about Ashta Lakshmi Wiith a name derived from the Sanskrit root lakshya, which means “to understand and know,” as well as “goal,” “aim,” or “objective,” Lakshmi helps people realize their goals by providing them the wealth they need in order to do so. And as adi means “first,” Adi Lakshmi is said to be her primordial form, through which she helps a person attain life’s foremost aim — freedom from the cycle of death and rebirth. She is thus known also as Moksha Pradayani, or “one who bestows liberation." Due to her... 3 4 replies
Does shiva grant all our wishes despite karma? If we keep persisting and praying against all odds 9 0 replies
Monthly r/Hinduism Political Thread+Community+News - (January 01, 2025) **For Political Discussion outside this thread, visit r/politicalhinduism** This is a monthly thread to discuss worldwide news affecting Hindu society, as well as anything else related to Hindu politics in general. Questions and other stuff related to social affairs can also be discussed here. 3 2 replies
New to Hinduism or this sub? Start here! Welcome to our Hinduism sub! Sanātana Dharma (Devanagari: सनातन धर्म meaning "eternal dharma") is the original name of Hinduism. It is considered to be the oldest living religion in the world. Hinduism is often called a "way of life", and anyone sincerely following that way of life can consider themselves to be a Hindu. If you are new to Hinduism or to this sub, review this material before making any new posts! * [Sub Rules](https://www.reddit.com/r/hinduism/about/rules) are strictly enforced. * Our [Hinduism Starter Pack](https://www.reddit.com/r/hinduism/wiki/starter_pack/) is a great place to begin.... 4 20 replies
