MLBD Blogs

From the earliest cave paintings to the most complex Vedic sacrifices, fire has been humanity’s most sacred companion. It cooks food, protects life, transforms matter—and connects the human world with the divine. Across civilizations, fire is worshipped, feared, and revered as a living presence, not merely a physical phenomenon.

In Hinduism, this sacred presence is Agni, the divine fire. In world cultures, fire appears as ritual flame, hearth spirit, eternal lamp, and sacrificial offering. Anthropology, linguistics, and art reveal that fire is one of the oldest religious symbols in human history.

This article explores:

• Agni’s role in Hindu philosophy and ritual

• Fire rituals across world cultures

• Anthropological insights from art, language, and history

In the mythic grandeur of Mahavatar Narsimha, the eternal struggle between dharma and adharma is not merely a tale of good versus evil—it is an exploration of cosmic balance, divine justice, and human arrogance. The movie Mahavatar Narsimha reimagines this...

The main theme of ‘Kadambari’ centers on the transformative power of love, the cyclical nature of fate and rebirth, and the artistic richness of ancient Indian prose fiction. Authored by Banabhatta in the 7th century CE, the novel stands as...

In Vedic astrology, planetary aspects—or Drishti—are powerful angular relationships between celestial bodies that influence our psyche, behaviour, and life events. Far from random alignments, these cosmic geometries create energetic pathways that shape everything from our emotional responses to our life trajectories. Recognizing and understanding these aspects opens a gateway to self-awareness and intentional living.

Unlike the Western view where evil is attributed to an external Devil created against God's will, Hinduism sees demons (asuras, rakshasas, etc.) as integral to cosmic balance—created willingly and purposefully by God. While Western theology separates God from chaos and...

The Bhagavad Gita is not just a religious scripture; it is a profound philosophical dialogue that offers guidance on duty, righteousness, and the nature of the self. Spoken by Lord Krishna to Arjuna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, its verses continue...