A reflection on the real meaning of a sage in Vedanta — not a perfect being beyond duality, but one who returns to knowledge again and again. True peace isn’t constant; it’s recoverable through remembering.

A contemplative essay on the purpose of writing as remembrance. The Art of Remembering explores how words anchor consciousness against the drift of maya—how insight fades, returns, and becomes a quiet rhythm of awakening.

We’ve built a world that feeds on its own restlessness — economies of distraction, politics of belonging, technologies that promise completion but never deliver. Our hunger was meant to lead us inward, yet we’ve turned it into a global enterprise. Until we see that, the world will keep mistaking appetite for purpose, and noise for meaning.

A provocative Vedantic essay exploring why the world, with all its chaos and contradiction, is exactly as it must be. Through vivid thought experiments, it reveals that perfection lies not in goodness but in completeness — that even ignorance, suffering, and death are necessary conditions for experience itself.

A contemplative essay tracing the rise and fall of civilizations through the three gunas—rajas, tamas, and sattva—and how each age contains the seed of its opposite. From industrial ambition to digital exhaustion, history moves by polarity, yet within the chaos one can still cultivate a sattvic micro-climate of clarity and steadiness.

Samatvam in Vedanta means equanimity—balance of mind amid pleasure and pain, success and failure. It is not suppression but clarity, the natural poise of one established in Self-knowledge.