shivsomashekhar
Well-Known Member
Moksha (the fourth Purushartha) is the theme of Vedanta philosophy.
Q: I am always stressed. What can I do?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. Seek a life style therapist who can counsel, tech meditation, etc.
Q: I do not care about myself. I am only worried about my kids?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. Parents will worry about the well being of their kids; it is part of life.
Q: Nothing makes me happy. What can I do?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. If nothing makes you happy, then there is nothing you can do about it.
Q: I want to handle success and failure equally. What should I do?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. A normal, healthy person will have a range of emotions and will react differently to success and failure. Only a robot can be indifferent.
People want to live a worldly life, be healthy, successful, have positive relationships, want their kids to be successful, their grand kids to be successful and think they can somehow find this through Vedanta. But Vedanta has nothing to do with any of this, although there are several Gurus in India and abroad who have created their own personal versions of Vedanta, which cater to such an audience.
Q: I am always stressed. What can I do?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. Seek a life style therapist who can counsel, tech meditation, etc.
Q: I do not care about myself. I am only worried about my kids?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. Parents will worry about the well being of their kids; it is part of life.
Q: Nothing makes me happy. What can I do?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. If nothing makes you happy, then there is nothing you can do about it.
Q: I want to handle success and failure equally. What should I do?
A: This has nothing to do with the topic of Moksha. A normal, healthy person will have a range of emotions and will react differently to success and failure. Only a robot can be indifferent.
People want to live a worldly life, be healthy, successful, have positive relationships, want their kids to be successful, their grand kids to be successful and think they can somehow find this through Vedanta. But Vedanta has nothing to do with any of this, although there are several Gurus in India and abroad who have created their own personal versions of Vedanta, which cater to such an audience.