Two Rishis walked in one morning carrying something wrapped in red cloth. What they placed on our altar has been sitting in the yoga hall ever since — waiting for you.
In the oldest layer of the tradition, the woman was not the helper at the sacred fire — she was the saha-dharmiṇī, the co-priest, and the man was thought only half a being without her.
Oscar Wilde’s ‘The Nightingale and the Rose’ — a complete and unreceived sacrifice. The full story, with ecological commentary on giving without condition.
A 77-page bilingual edition of the Bhagavad Gītā presenting the complete Sanskrit Devanāgarī text alongside an English translation. All 18 adhyāyas — from Arjuna’s crisis on Kurukṣetra through Kṛṣṇa’s final teaching on action without attachment to fruit.
When Artha was inseparable from Dharma — how indigenous craft and land traditions held the oldest form of ecological economics, and why the thread was cut.
Oscar Wilde’s dark fairy tale about one-sided friendship — and what it reveals about the extraction that calls itself devotion. Full text, with ecological framing.
What the Gītā actually asks — and why its answer through karma yoga and dharmic action remains the most practical teaching for ecological and relational life.
For five thousand years the heroes discussed her. Sutapa Bhattacharya’s poem finally lets Draupadī speak. The truest Draupadī we have met.
“a heaven that small was never worth the lie”
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