The Bhagavad Gita , one of Hindu philosophy's most profound spiritual texts offers timeless wisdom on the na ture of life, duty, and the universe. One of its central themes is the concept of Karma , which translates to "action" , or the executed ”deed” or “work” in Sanskrit. I t is also the "object", or the "intent". Understanding karma through the lens of the Gita can lead to a more fulfilling and purposeful life. Karma also contrasts with another Sanskrit word, kriya. The word kriya is the activity along with the steps and effort in action, while karma is the executed action as a consequence of that activity. Bhagwad Gita mentions action as ‘ good or bad’. What is Karma? In the simplest terms, karma refers to any action or deed. However, in the context of the Bhagavad Gita, it extends far beyond mere physical actions. Karma encompasses thoughts, intentions, and words . The Gita teaches that karma is the law of cause and effect, where every act
Women all over the world have created history in whatever field they have entered. While emperors and kings dominate historical records and history is rife with hundreds of examples of powerful male rulers paying homage to their loved ones through such historical monuments, one cannot ignore the contribution of queens who have built beautiful historical monuments in memory of their husbands. From a step-well in Gujarat to a temple in Karnataka, many of these architectural marvels have been recognized as UNESCO World Heritage sites. Here's a list of some of the famous historical monuments and structures built by women across India: 1. Rani ki Vav, Patan, Gujarat: Built on the bank of river Saraswati by Rani Udaymati in the eleventh century in memory of her husband the Chalukya king, Bhimai, Rani ki Vav is the pinnacle of craftsmanship in the step-well construction. Step-wells are a distinctive form of subterranean storage system on the Indian sub-continent. Built in the Maru Guj