The Vedic calendar does not divide time into equal, anonymous units. Each day has a quality — a tithi (lunar day), a nakṣatra (lunar mansion), a yoga (combined position of sun and moon), a karaṇa (half-day division), and a vāra (weekday presided by a graha) — and these five elements together constitute the pañcāṅga, the five-limbed almanac that has governed…
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The foundational scripture of svara yoga — the science of the breath — given as a dialogue between Pārvatī and Śiva across 396 verses on nāḍī, tattva, time, and the rhythm of the nostrils.
A working record of what was built, by how many people, and in what order — from a payroll of fifty-four to five properties on three stacks, rebuilt single-handed. Appended as the work proceeds.
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.
Sanskrit and Avestan are not cousins — they are siblings. Two voices from one root, still recognisable in each other’s faces across four thousand years of separation.
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.
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