Ancient science - It seems like there are many knowledge oceans hidden in India. We have seen many proofs like Distance between Sun and Earth was already determined in Hanumaan Chalisha, It was calculated by modern mathematics now. Just imagine in Hindu holy poet this distance was mentioned by Shree. Tulshidaas before thousand years. There are many other examples like this. In Ramayana, There are vast examples of Vimaan (Aero-planes), beside of that there is example of Setu (Bridge) build by Ram-sena between Bharatvarsh - Srilanka. Which was myth for many years, but Hindus used to believe this from bottom of the heart. The myth was confirmed after NASA has captured the picture of this setu (Bridge) by satellite. Apart from this setu, There are many providence of flying palaces or chariots described in Hindu Texts and Sanskrit epics, Even there are many Temples build like Vimaan or Rath. Like it is a Real Vimaan or Rath. To having such knowledge before thousand of years its manifes...
Yamraj, the revered and sometimes feared God of Death in Hindu mythology, is one of the most intriguing deities in the Indian pantheon. Often depicted as a stern judge who presides over the afterlife, Yamraj symbolizes justice, moral accountability, and the inevitability of death. This blog explores Yamraj's origins, his role in mythology, and how his concept resonates with modern perspectives on death and ethics. --- 1. Who is Yamraj? Yamraj, also known as Yama or Dharmaraj, is the son of Surya (the Sun God) and Sanjna (Goddess of Consciousness). He is the twin brother of Yami (the personification of the Yamuna River). Yama is considered the first mortal to die, making him the pioneer of the afterlife and the overseer of human souls after death. Appearance: Yamraj is typically depicted as a dark-skinned deity riding a buffalo, wielding a mace, and holding a noose to capture souls. Domain: He resides in Yamalok, the realm of the dead, where he maintains order and justic...