Timeless Stories for Every Generation. The traditional Indian way that shape character and nurture responsible citizens who love God.
Bhakti Stories
Once upon a time there was a Seth Ji (a rich businessman) whose wife was very devotional but Seth Ji had no faith in Saints, religious activities or devotion. Whenever his wife tried to inspire him to get involved in devotional undertakings, her husband would casually brush her off saying
Bhakti Stories
Our beloved Shri Maharaj Ji advises us to worship both Hari and Guru simultaneously. Guru is Hari in a human form. But since Guru is in human form sometimes we tend to find faults due to our material intellect (बुद्धि लग जाती है). Shri Maharaj Ji is
Bhakti Stories
Once the Kauravas invited their cousins, the Pandavas to their palace for a game of chess. In the game that followed, Kauravas cheated and Pandavas lost everything in the wager - their kingdom and their wife Draupadi. The Kaurava prince Dushasan held a long-standing grudge against Draupadi from a prior
Bhakti Stories
Like God they are all-knowing Saint Tukaram lived in the village of Dehu. Once an ascetic (sanyasi) was to visit the village. To welcome the sanyasi, the villagers built a big mandap (a tarp supported on poles to make room for people to sit in shade). A huge crowd of
Bhakti Stories
One day, Guru Dronacharya, the teacher of Kauravas and Pandavas, set up a target in the shape of a bird on a tree and invited his students to shoot at it. When they took aim, he asked each of them a question. First, Duryodhana took up his stance. “What can
Bhakti Stories
One fine morning a generous king ordered his messengers to beat the drums and announce, “tomorrow morning when the palace gates open, everyone is free to touch any object of their choice in the palace. Whichever object they touch, will be gifted to them”. Hearing the news, all residents of
Bhakti Stories
Jagannath Mishra was a very learned scholar. He was always engrossed in thoughts of God. He wrote a commentary on 100,000 shlokas of Mahabharat. But when he was writing the commentary on Gita he came across the verse – अनन्याश्चिन्तयन्तो मां ये जना: पर्