At the request of many within our Feminine Spirituality community, I'll soon be opening a space for us to come together.
We will meet on the first Sunday of every month at 9:00 PM IST - a space where you are warmly invited to join live, ask questions, or simply share in a moment of reflection and connection.
I look forward to meeting you there.
Here is the Zoom link to join:
On the surface, Yamuna was just a river. Children splashed in her waters, women washed clothes along her banks, and travellers paused to drink from her palms. She carried silt, seeds, and stories. To those who saw only with their eyes, she was nature: beautiful, useful, ordinary.
But the villagers felt something else when they sat beside her. They said her waters healed the grief that words could not touch. They said her currents washed away the weight of the heart...
Read the full article here https://www.femininespirituality.in/the-river-that-was-a-woman
The feminine receives more attention within the Vedic teachings—not because the masculine is less important, but because feminine qualities work subtly across all three levels of life. Masculine qualities also operate on all three levels, yet they tend to be outward, visible, and measurable. We can easily quantify someone’s physical strength or performance. But how do we measure patience, humility, empathy, or the ability to nurture? These feminine tendencies are subtle and often invisible, yet they shape our emotional and spiritual life far more deeply than any external quality. Read more in the Article https://www.femininespirituality.in/why-the-feminine-is-hard-to-accept
Life is always in motion — through relationships, emotions, responsibilities, and the endless play of creation. In the Vedic view, this ever-moving flow is called prakṛti — the feminine force of life itself, nurturing, expressive, and full of creative power. Through her, the world comes alive — every feeling, every motion, every breath.
Still, deep within, there’s a part of us that never moves — the quiet awareness of puruṣa that simply observes it all. When we forget this inner awareness, we become swept away by prakṛti’s flow — lost in our emotions, desires, and identifications. But when we remember our witnessing nature, prakṛti becomes a field of sacred expression rather than entanglement.
The aim is not to suppress or control prakṛti, but to honor her — to live consciously within her, allowing her beauty and creative energy to move through us while staying anchored in the Divine.
This is the harmony of…
This is so beautiful, thank you!