The Gayatri mantra's popularity is indubitable. This yantram comes inscribed with this superbly powerful chant, in both the Devanagari and the English scripts, that has been the harbinger of good fortune since time immemorial. Framed in rangoli-esque tendrils and flanked by tall traditional lamps, this yantra painting is as aesthetically pleasing as it is powerful. There are swastikas in

A Tibetan thangka of Bodhisattva Samantabhadra, one of the Shakyamuni triad of Mahayana Buddhism (together with Gautama Buddha and Manjushri). In this fine example of thangka art, He is depicted in a dynamic stance upon the back of a fair elephant, a mythical creature of the Buddhist heavens. A dhoti of powdery blue silk and sashes of pale gold float about the figure of Samantabhadra. His face is

'Kalyuga keval Naam adhara, Sumir Sumir mar utarahi para', In this era all the living beings are only dependent on Bhagwan's sweet and holy names because they want to liberate themselves from the continuous cycle of birth and death. Sant Shri Tulsidas Ji says that even God cannot explain the Mahimaglorification) of his name as it’s so much supreme. This holy ethnic attribute is a

Mantra to Save Marriage