In an era marked by information overload, broken promises, and shifting social contracts, distrust has become a common companion for many. Whether it’s scepticism toward institutions, relationships, or even oneself, this lack of trust can feel isolating and paralyzing. Surprisingly, one of the world’s oldest spiritual texts—the Bhagavad Gita—offers profound insights for those navigating modern distrust. Its teachings, set on a ancient battlefield, resonate deeply with anyone

This is a familiar thought, especially to those of us who are millennials, Gen X or before. Why do we constantly kick ourselves? The thought of going back in time to change the outcome plays on our minds. The impossible thoughts plague us making us feel like losers. And we do try. We wake up in the morning with the best of resolves and work hard but at the end of the day or month, the thought of not really achieving anything unsettles us. In Chapter 2, Verse 2, Krishna asks A

In Hindu mythology, the tale of Lord Krishna’s birth and his miraculous escape from Kamsa’s prison is one of faith, ingenuity, and divine intervention. Vasudeva, Krishna's father, demonstrated immense courage and wisdom in orchestrating the escape of baby Krishna, ensuring the divine prophecy would unfold. This story serves as an enduring reminder that even in dire circumstances, there is always a way forward, illuminated by divine guidance. Vasudeva and his wife Devaki were

Ever had the thought that the burden of yesterday keeps getting carried forward each day? We keep carrying our burdens. They don’t get resolved easily and we know we need to solve it somehow but we can’t. It gets snowballed to the next day and to the next, and so it keeps going from month to month and year to year. It creeps into our nervous system, our mind and finally even into our dreams. And we get more and more tired. Sometimes, the mere thought makes us shout. Recog