#Beautiful Vedio on #Spritiual Life!!

Spritual Life is a Spirited life

#SuccessMantras

Success Mantra's

#Motivation #Learning #Lifelesson #training

6 ways to act on your ambition

#Cool Adventure#: "As you sow so shall you reap"

#Cool Adventure#: DAILY POST:   "As you sow so shall you reap" The quality of the seeds that you sow determines the quality of the crops that you  harvest. If t...

The pain of discipline or the pain of regret..

 If you stay positive in a negative situation you win

This Pandemic of Covid-19 has brought us a painful journey in life of everyone, Nobody has expected ever the loss which it has already done to the human race. Nobody can see the situation of Mortuaries, Ghats and Cemeteries, which are not only full but there are long pending ques... and to my surprise the tokens are being distributed for final see-off rituals for their Loved ones & family members who have gone for their final adobe. No words can describe this agony of life which now a situation has brought us.

God Save us ! God bless us ! God help us ! God God God everywhere even things are not coming under control....when things will be changed, when things will be the same as it were, when we will have liberty to go out with Family, Friends and Parents........Seems like dream now !!

I strongly believe that "there is a new day after every night" things will get changed soon and we all have the same life as we were but this time it would be more disciplined and ready to fight with these problems.

"Problems are the best teachers of life" and one should learn from this. Try to understand and analyze the situation, and make a strong preparation so that anybody can never have this situation ever in future this problem has showed to all of us that we are not ready for these situations so are country is ? but friends country is made of its people and we as people of this country 'India' have to understand one thing very clearly that no Government or Organization or Agency can change the situation till the time its people try to change them.

This is the Time when Government has been requesting to its people, The people of India that please follow the guidelines during this pandemic but some of our friends due to influence of others or foul thinking are the biggest reason for increasing this problem which is incontrollable. what do you expect from Government of India now ??

See Let me clear you all that I have not advocating or supporting anybody!! Instead reminding to fellow Indian that please understand the criticality of this situation and stay safe at home at-least for the sake of your family, if you expose to infection by anyway then you may get infect your family unintentionally and then the problem start...

Please be Safe, follow the rules and trust on God, this is the most important !!

Regards,

Anurag Singh 

#Motivational #Story on a very famous Proverb " A Bad Workman always blames his tools".

 

 

A bad workman always blames his tools.

I would like to present you a below story on this Proverb...I am sure you all will like it !!

A person may have all the equipment’s in the world but if he does not know how to use them he can never complete a job successfully. Whereas a person who can make effective use of what is available with him can make a success of any work given to him.

The same can be said of real life situations too. We must learn to hone our talents and tabs maximum benefit out of them and not blame destiny or fate when something goes wrong.

Kumar and Ravi were two farmers who were neighbours. Both owned a pair of oxen each with which they ploughed their land. Kumar worked hard all day long in order to get a good yield and looked after his oxen very well since he knew that they were very important for his farming activity

Ravi on the other hand was a very lazy and a miser who never fed his oxen properly but extracted maximum work from them and kept complaining that they were not doing a good job.

As a true friend Kumar advised and pointed out to Ravi that it was cruel to ill-treat the animals which were helping him make a living. Ravi paid little heed to Kumar's words. He soon bought a tractor to plough his land and chased the oxen away since he no longer needed them. Taking pity on the poor animals Kumar took them under his wing although he could ill-afford to maintain them.

The monsoon soon arrived and it was time for cultivation. Kumar’s land was well ploughed and ready for cultivation - thanks to his oxen. Ravi in his miserly fashion had not maintained his tractor well and it kept giving him trouble. With the result, he could not get his land ready for cultivation on time.

He lamented and blamed it all on bad luck not realizing that it was he who was responsible for his miserable state. Ravi not only lost out on a good yield by his laziness but also spent more money than required to repair his tractor due to poor maintenance.

Despite having better equipment Ravi was unable to get the best results, whereas Kumar was a good workman and hence was able to succeed with the limited resources that he had.

 

Moral of Story

"our success does not depend on what Kind of tools or resources we have but how we effectively and efficiently we use them to optimize the result".

#Powerfulquote

#The Story of Criticism- "The Perfect Painting"

Once upon a time there was a painter who had just completed his course.and painted beautiful scenery. He wanted people's opinion about his caliber and painting skills.

He put his creation at a busy street-crossing. And just down below a board which read -"I have painted this piece. Since I'm new to this profession I might have committed some mistakes in my strokes etc. Please put a cross wherever you see a mistake."

While he came back in the evening to collect his painting he was completely shattered to see that whole canvass was filled with Xs (crosses) and some people had even written their comments on the painting.

Disheartened and broken completely he ran to his master's place and burst into tears.

This young artist was breathing heavily and master heard him saying"I'm useless and if this is what I have learnt to paint I'm not worth becoming a painter. People have rejected me completely. I feel like dying"

Master smiled and suggested "My Son, I will prove that you are a great artist and have learnt flawless painting. Do as I say without questioning it. It WILL work."

Young artist reluctantly agreed and two days later early morning he presented a replica of his earlier painting to his master. Master took that gracefully and smiled.

"Come with me." master said.

They reached the same street-square early morning and displayed the same painting exactly at the same place. Now master took out another board which read -"Gentlemen, I have painted this piece. Since I'm new to this profession I might have committed some mistakes in my strokes etc. I have put a box with colors and brushes just below. Please do a favor. If you see a mistake, kindly pick up the brush and correct it."

Master and disciple walked back home.

They both visited the place same evening. Young painter was surprised to see that actually there was not a single correction done so far. Next day again they visited and found painting remained untouched. They say the painting was kept there for a month for no correction came in!

Moral of the story:-It is easier to criticize, but DIFFICULT TO IMPROVE. So don't get carried away or judge yourself by someone else’s criticism and feel depressed......Criticism : Take it With Pinch of Sugar! Critics are Useful till you Limit Them to positive lessons only!.Always put your heart into your work and do yourself a favour to keep yourself always inspired,since surrounding people are enough to do demotivating job..

Perfect Painting

# Information is power!!

Very interesting - Can you guess what is common between all these prominent 

1. Kedarnath

2. Kalahashti

3. Ekambaranatha- Kanchi

4. Thiruvanamalai

5. Thiruvanaikaval

6. Chidambaram Nataraja

7. Rameshwaram

8. Kaleshwaram N-India

If your answer is they all are Shiva temples, you are only partially correct.

It is actually the longitude in which these temples are located.

They all are located in 79° longitudes. What is surprising and awesome is that how the architects of these temples many hundreds of kilometres apart came up with these precise locations without GPS or any such gizmo like that.

1. Kedarnath 79.0669°

2. Kalahashti 79.7037°

3. Ekambaranatha- Kanchi 79.7036°

4. Thiruvanamalai 79.0747°

5. Thiruvanaikaval 78.7108

6. Chidambaram Nataraja 79.6954°

7. Rameshwaram 79.3129°

8. Kaleshwaram N-India 79.9067°

See the picture -- all are in a straight line.

#Shiv Temple

Shiva temple, outskirts of HANAGAL, Haveri district. Kalyana Chalukya.12th C E.

11 Fasciating Places in India

If ever we were challenged to name a country more diverse than India, we’d have a tough time. Few places, if any, rival the sheer amount of traditions, cuisines, landscapes, and religions found within India’s borders, from the high Himalayas in the north to the desert sands of the west to the palm tree-fringed rivers and islands of the south. Here, 11 awe-inspiring destinations that showcase the beauty and wonder of this vast, complex, and spiritual country.

1. Taj Mahal, Agra

One simply cannot talk about India’s beauty without mentioning its most iconic piece of art—the ethereal Taj Mahal. Mughal emperor Shah Jahan built this marble mausoleum in the 1600s as a monument of “undying love” in memory of his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal; they are both buried here. The tomb’s imposing ivory-white façade, a feat of Mughal architecture and now a UNESCO World Heritage Site, attracts upwards of 8 million visitors a year.

2. Jaipur, Rajasthan

Rajasthan’s desert capital is affectionately known as the “Pink City” due to the pink walls of its fortresses and palaces, though that wasn’t always the case. In preparation for the visit of Prince Albert and Queen Victoria in 1876, Maharaja Ram Singh of Jaipur painted the entire city pink—the color representing hospitality—in preparation. Residents continue the tradition. One cannot pass through without paying a visit to the 16th-century hilltop Amber Fort, the City Palace, or the red sandstone Hawa Mahal—also known as the Palace of the Winds—whose window-filled high wall allowed royal females to watch the street below unseen.

3. Chand Baori, Abhaneri

The village of Abhaneri, outside Jaipur, is not on every tourist’s map—which makes what lies inside it truly a hidden gem. This is the home of Chand Baori, a 1,200-year-old, four-sided stepwell whose 13 stories of 3,400 symmetrical terraced steps pack a visual punch. Back before irrigation, stepwells were built in India’s arid regions to provide water for residents year-round.

4. Jodhpur, Rajasthan

Now that you know about Rajasthan’s “Pink City” (Jaipur), it’s time to meet its “Blue City”—Jodhpur, arguably one of the most Instagrammable places in all of India. The name doesn’t lie: the city’s oldest sections are a jumble of buildings in the brightest shades of blue you can imagine, standing together along narrow medieval streets that empty out into bazaars and public squares. For a bird’s-eye view of it all, head 400 feet above the city to the massive Mehrangarh Fort, whose construction, begun in 1459, took so long to complete (500 years or so) that multiple architectural styles are represented.

5. Nubra Valley, Ladakh

Non-locals require a permit (and a knowledgeable guide) to reach this cold desert valley, perched 10,000 feet above sea level in remote Ladakh, but what you’ll find here will take your breath away. Nubra’s lunar-like landscape is the result of little to no precipitation, so lack of vegetation leaves the spotlight entirely on its glaciated mountain peaks, desolate hinterlands, and a smattering of ancient Buddhist monasteries and tiny settlements built up along the roadside strung with prayer flags. A single “motorable road” carves its way through the valley. Our more preferred mode of transportation? Bactrian camel!

6. Dal Lake, Kashmir

“The jewel in the crown of Kashmir,” as you might now guess, is the place to see in Kashmir valley. At Dal Lake, the tuk-tuk life of India’s frenetic cities is traded for slow cruises along the water in traditional wooden shikaras (similar to a canoe). Fishermen use these to paddle their way to and from ornate houseboats lining the shore and the lake’s famous floating market to peddle just-picked fruit and vegetables or flowers. Another landmark is the Shalimar Bagh, on the lake’s right bank, which is lauded as the finest Mughal garden in all of India.

7. Kerala

This tropical state in southern India is growing in popularity, though we still find it hard to understand why it hasn’t always topped travelers’ bucket lists. The best of the region lies in two distinct landscapes, one being the scenic tea and spice plantations of Munnar (also loved for its camping, trekking, and wildlife spotting). The Tata Tea Museum is a must for tea-lovers looking for more on tea history and production. Kerala’s other (and arguably more famous) region is its backwaters, a network of lagoons linked by canals fringed with palm trees, stilted villages, and rice paddies. The easiest way to take it all in is by houseboat, which meander their way downriver and make for a seriously relaxing sojourn.

8. Yumthang Valley, Sikkim

As far as natural beauty is concerned, it doesn’t get much better than Yumthang Valley in North Sikkim’s high Himalayan mountains, known as the “Valley of Flowers.” Every July to September, trekkers are allowed into the valley, whose sloping meadows are temporarily set ablaze with the colors of several hundred species of orchids, rhododendrons, and native wildflowers. On your hike, keep your eyes peeled for blue sheep and musk deer.

9. The Ganges

Extensive pollution has muddled the waters and reputation of the mighty river Ganges, but nevertheless, it remains a holy lifeline of Hinduism in India. Two of the country’s oldest and holiest cities—Varanasi and Haridwar—are built along the river’s banks, where Hindus worldwide make the pilgrimage in order to submerge themselves and wash away their sins. Not far from Haridwar, but still along the river, is Rishikesh—the self-prescribed yoga capital of the world.

10. Athirapally Falls, Athirappilly

One look at Athirapally and you’ll understand why they nicknamed it “The Niagara Falls of India.” The Chalakudy River takes an 80-foot plunge over a curtain of jutting rock, surrounded on all sides by a thick jungle that serves as home to migratory birds like the hornbill.

11. Thar Desert

The 77,000 square miles that make up India’s sprawling Thar Desert, known also as the Great Indian Desert, draw a nigh-impenetrable line between India and Pakistan, but you only have to venture so far as Jodhpur or Jaisalmer to catch a glimpse of its shifting dunes and desert culture. Time your visit with the Desert Festival to see Thar women in traditional garb making the journey with their great pots of water, the unique—and deeply traditional—competitions involving turban tying and camel dress-up, and folk music and dance performances.