MYSTERY - Four pillars

 

Kedareshwar Cave

Kedareshwar Cave Temple is located at Harishchandragad, a hill fort in Ahmednagar district. The fort is a popular trekking location. Kedareshwar Cave Temple is much different from other temples. It is situated in a cave and also presence of water all year round makes the temple one of the unique temples not just in Maharashtra but in India as well.

The Harishchandreshwar temple, there is the huge cave of Kedareshwar in which there is a big Shiva Linga, which is completely surrounded by water. Its height from the base is five feet, and the water is waist-deep. It is quite difficult to reach the Shiva Linga because the water is ice-cold. There are sculptures carved out here. In the monsoon it is not possible to reach this cave, as a huge stream flows across the way. And there is a huge rock above the Shiva Linga. There were four pillars built around the Shiva Linga. No one really knows the history about these pillars, but it is said that the pillars were built to depict the four 'Yugas' of Life - 'Satya Yuga', 'Tretha Yuga', 'Dwapara Yuga' and 'Kali Yuga'. When a Yuga comes to the end of its time, one of the pillars is said to break down. Three of the pillars have already broken down. The general belief is that the current phase is the 'Kali Yuga' and the day the fourth pillar breaks down - it will be looked to as the last day of the current era.
Another interesting thing about this place is that water seeps into this temple from the four walls on an everyday basis. And owing to the water being very cold, it's difficult to reach inside too. The water continues to seep in during all the seasons in the year, except during rainy season and surprisingly, it is also said that there is absolutely no water there during rainy seasons alone.

According to hindu scripture, satya yuga is one of four main ages, along with treta yuga, when Jupiter, Sun, and the Moon entered the pushya nakashatra. The main character connected with Satya yuga is Lord Vishnu, either as Matsya or a combination of kurma (the fish and tortoise avatar).

Treta means a collection  of three things in sanskrit, and that is called because of the treta yuga, there were three Avatars of Vishnu that were seen the fifth, sixth and seventh incarnations as Vamana, parashurama and Rama.

Dwapara Yuga is the third Yuga, or world age, in a cyclic age that lasts for 4,320,000 years. The Dwapara Yuga is also known as the "bronze Age" and is said to have lasted 864,000 years.

In kaliyug human values and morality are said to steadily decrease, and people become more materialistic and greedy. lord vishnu will be take the last avatar on the earth that named with kalki avatar is predicated with appear on a white horse on the day pralaya to end the kali yuga.

A Street Dog's Tale: Unseen Tears and Untold Stories

 There is a silent tragedy that frequently goes unseen in the maze-like streets of busy India, where life unfolds in a chaotic rhythm: the plight of street dogs. One dog, Rusty, tells the heartbreaking tale of survival, tragedy, and the never-ending fight for a bite of food among these hidden heroes of perseverance.

Rusty, with his tattered fur and tired eyes, leaves on his nightly journey through the maze of roads as the sun sets. While everyone else sleeps, Rusty and his friends face a new kind of difficulty at night: traversing the dangerous roads where speeding cars are the constant predators.

Tragedy came upon them one terrible night. With a split second, Rusty was in the brutal clutches of a fast-moving car, his body hurting and his soul crushed. Words could not express the anguish that was visible in his eyes. Nevertheless, despite the suffering, there was an unwavering resolve to live.

Rusty, lying by the side of the road, was reduced to a dot in the eyes of the uncaring city. People walking by, lost in their own thoughts, ignored the wordless cry for assistance. It served as a sobering reminder of the hard realities that street dogs must deal with on a daily basis: their pained loneliness, their fight to survive, and their fervent need for human sympathy.

Weeks passed, and Rusty's once-bubbly energy began to fade. His limp from the accident served as a continual reminder of the cruel streets that had taken a part of him. He was no longer able to compete with the healthy, nimble strays, so the struggle for food grew more intense.

Rusty's narrative is a tribute to the strength of character that beats within street dogs' hearts in a society that frequently turns a blind eye to their misery. He started to feel hungry all the time, and it was becoming worse every minute. The dog had once been lively, but now he scavenged for leftovers, the desperation in his eyes echoing through the quiet nights.

Rusty's story perfectly captures the hard reality that many Indian street dogs must endure. Despite being quiet, their problems are significant. They bear the brutality of mishaps, the apathy of the community, and the unrelenting pursuit of a scant supper. Once their playground, the streets now serve as a battlefield for survival.

It's critical to take a moment to recognize the silent suffering that occurs on the streets as we go about our daily lives. Rusty's story is an appeal for empathy and awareness of the suffering that is frequently concealed in the shadows. Let us remember the unsung heroes in the big picture of city life, like Rusty, who teach us about resiliency, sensitivity, and the significant influence a tiny deed of kindness can have in their silent 

Must read 💔👀

 

Exploring the Timeless Melodies of Lata Mangeshkar

 

In the kaleidoscope of India's rich musical heritage, one name stands out as the epitome of grace, melody, and timeless talent – Lata Mangeshkar. Fondly known as the Nightingale of India, Lata Mangeshkar's musical journey has been nothing short of a legendary odyssey that has left an indelible mark on the Indian music landscape

Early Life and Musical Genesis

Lata Mangeshkar was born in Indore, Madhya Pradesh, on September 28, 1929. Her family has a long history in classical music. Her mother, Shevanti, had a musical background, and her father, Pandit Deenanath Mangeshkar, was a classical vocalist and theater performer. Lata's profound affection for music was practically unavoidable given her upbringing in such a musically abundant milieu.

Playback singing veteran Lata Mangeshkar made her screen debut in the 1946 film "Aap Ki Seva Mein" after starting her career in the 1940s. But it was her soul-stirring performance of "Aayega Aanewala" from the 1949 movie "Mahal" that shot her to fame and launched a career that would transform Indian cinema music over the course of decades

Versatility and Prolific Career

The remarkable variety of Lata Mangeshkar is one of the key characteristics of her career. She had a voice that could fit into any genre, from romantic ballads to bhajans, from classical to semi-classical, and she moved millions of people. Not only did she receive recognition for her ability to communicate complex emotions through her voice, but her listeners also held a particular place in her heart.

Many classic songs were produced by Lata Mangeshkar working with music directors like Shankar-Jaikishan, Naushad, R.D. Burman, and S.D. Burman. Her famous contributions to Indian movies include songs like "Tere Bina Zindagi Se Koi" (Aandhi), "Aap Ki Nazron Ne Samjha" (Anpadh), and "Pyar Kiya To Darna Kya" (Mughal-e-Azam)

Beyond Bollywood

Although Lata Mangeshkar is best known for her backing vocals in Hindi movies, she is not limited to Bollywood. She has provided vocals for songs in several regional languages, such as Gujarati, Marathi, Bengali, Kannada, and others. Her performances of the Bengali ballad "Ae Mere Watan Ke Logo" and the Marathi bhajan "Bhagyada Lakshmi Baramma" are perfect examples of her dedication to both musical brilliance and cultural diversity

Awards and Honors

Lata Mangeshkar has received numerous accolades and prizes in recognition of her extraordinary contributions to the music industry. Her significance comes from her 2001 receipt of India's highest civilian award, the Bharat Ratna. Her reputation as a living icon has also been cemented by her receipt of the Padma Bhushan, Padma Vibhushan, and Dadasaheb Phalke Award

Super Hit Songs

1. "Aayega Aanewala" - Mahal (1949)
2. "Pyar Kiya To Darna Kya" - Mughal-e-Azam (1960)
3. "Lag Ja Gale" - Woh Kaun Thi (1964)
4. "Ae Mere Watan Ke Logo" - Patriotic Song (1963)
5. "Tere Bina Zindagi Se Koi" - Aandhi (1975)
6. "Tum Jo Aaye" - Aas Paas (1981)
7. "Dil To Pagal Hai" - Dil To Pagal Hai (1997)
8. "Yeh Galiyan Yeh Chaubara" - Prem Rog (1982)
9. "Tera Ban Jaunga" - Kabir Singh (2019)
10. "Aap Ki Nazron Ne Samjha" - Anpadh (1962)
11. "Mera Saaya Saath Hoga" - Mera Saaya (1966)
12. "Ajeeb Dastan Hai Yeh" - Dil Apna Aur Preet Parai (1960)
13. "O Mere Dil Ke Chain" - Mere Jeevan Saathi (1972)
14. "Bekhudi Mein Sanam" - Haseena Maan Jayegi (1968)
15. "Zindagi Ke Safar Mein" - Aap Ki Kasam (1974)

             One has to be fully committed to one's career. Otherwise, there's no point.

              -Lata Mangeshkar

THE PINK CITY - JAIPUR

Why Jaipur is known as Pink City?

This question must be in your mind.You'll notice that most buildings in Jaipur have "pink" terracotta-colored walls as soon as you arrive. The hue is symbolic of the history and culture of the city. Going back in time, in 1876, during his tour of India, Prince Albert visited Jaipur while the Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh was in charge. Maharaja devised an extraordinary scheme in an effort to impress the Prince. A sizable performance hall was built by the Maharaja and was given the name Prince Albert Hall Museum. Then he made the decision to repaint the entire city in terracotta pink in order to improve its appearance. In every weather, the colour was resilient and since then Jaipur is also known as ‘The Pink city’ of India.

The hue is a symbol of hospitality. The Maharaja Sawai Ram Singh's queen adored the hue and requested that the Maharaja make it a law that all homes in Jaipur must be painted pink and that the use of any other colour be forbidden. The law was passed in 1877 and is still in force today. The distinct vibes and flavours of Pink City Jaipur perfectly complement one another and provide a wholly unique exposure. The Pink City's most memorable vacation is to Jaipur because of all the forts, museums, restaurants, monuments, shopping, and other attractions. 

The best months to visit the pink city are from October to March. The visitors can explore the area without feeling the intense heat of the sun during these months due to the good weather.

1.Hawa Mahal

Maharaja Sawai Pratap Singh constructed the Hawa Mahal in 1799, which is the ideal synthesis of Rajput and Mughal architecture. For the royal women to take part in celebrations and gatherings, the Hawa Mahal was constructed. It is constructed from stunning pink and red sandstone. The building is designed so that royal women can take in city life and street views without being seen by other people. In a five-story building, it contains 953 Jharokhas, also known as windows, and is shaped like the crown of Lord Krishna. Due to this, it is a must-see location in the pink city.

2. JAL MAHAL

As the name implies, Jaipur's water palace is known as Jal Mahal. Its Rajput and Mughal constructions mixed with a tropical architectural style are simply breathtaking to the human eye. It was constructed for the royal family to use as a summer entryway and is situated in the midst of Man Sagar Lake. It is ideal to go to Jal Mahal when it is raining since it appears gorgeous and fantastic under the stars.

3. AMER FORT

One of the most well-known forts and palaces in Jaipur. A hill is where the Amer fort is situated. The Amer fort served as a robust protection for the city in earlier times. The fusion of Mughal and Indian architecture is breathtakingly stunning. Even the assailants allegedly had no desire to destroy it. Experience the light and sound display while visiting this location to learn more about the rich history of the fort and city. The highlight of visiting Amber Fort is a full moon night Kathak performance. The event is held in Amber Fort's Deewan-E-Aam. The architecture of the fort combines Rajput and Mughal styles.

4.NAHARGARH FORT

The magnificent Nahargarh fort showcases the distinctive fusion of Indian and European architectural styles. The Madhavendra Bhawan, one of this fort's unusual features, has 12 corresponding suites for queens. Because of the way it was built, the Maharaja could enter any queen's suite without anyone else noticing. A restaurant is located on the fort's roof, and it's a lovely place to visit while enjoying a cold drink and the captivating city view from the top. Jaipur’s pink city tourist places are the most travelled to and the most explored city among tourists. There plenty of places to visit and explore like some of these discussed above in the Pink city Jaipur.

I like to add one more thing in this blog that is different unique and eye catching. When I think about Jaipur there is something very special that comes in my mind.

THE BLUE POTTERY ART CENTRE

The exterior of Jaipur Blue Pottery Art Centre is inviting with its royal blue and turquoise colour palette. One can only imagine what the inside would contain. But be prepared to be blown away because the entire store (which is a huge two-storeyed space) is full of pottery pieces.

                 कण कण सूं गूंजे

                   जय जय राजस्थान!

THE GLAM GURU

                                                                 The Artist journey 

The relationship between a teacher and his students is one of the most influential factors in a learning environment. This is a key element affecting students’ progress, engagement of school and academic motivation, a teacher-student relationship from the basis of the social context also.

Some memories are incredible. I want to share my personal experience.

I have learnt so much about every aspect of makeup and beauty techniques at Poonam Shah's Academy. I've gained knowledge of the latest techniques in bridal makeup, skin care, hairstyling and many other forms here.

For a dedicated learner like me, it's not only what you learn, but also how the learning experience and vibe is. My Mentor, poonam Shah who trained me is an excellent teacher and a wonderful person.

She is very kind and patience, always ready to teach everything and inspire.She's always given me extra time willingly so I could perfect my art. Not everyone shows this level of passion to teach students, but I'm lucky I joined this Academy and so could learn and grow so much. I've also got knowledge about different cosmetics, products and skills in the market. Thanks to Poonam Shah's Academy. She also motivates and teaches her students at a personal level. It's something that has helped me and other students so much, we are very thankful to her.

Thank you ma'am for everything.

“I believe that all women are pretty without makeup, but the right makeup can be pretty powerful.” 

                   गुरुर्ब्रह्मा गुरुर्विष्णुः गुरुर्देवो महेश्वरः | गुरुहसाक्षात् परब्रह्म तस्मै श्रीगुरवे नमः ||  

Exploring the Sacred Trio: Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda, and Atharvaveda

 

The Vedas, such as transcending antiquated goliaths, stand at the headwaters of Hinduism, their voices actually murmuring insight across centuries. Rigveda, Yajurveda, Samaveda, and Atharvaveda are four important texts that are more than just religious scriptures; they are windows into a dynamic development, a mother lode of information including history, theory, custom, and, surprisingly, day to day existence

Rigveda: The Hymn of Creation

Envision the beginning of human creative mind, where writers sang commendations to the divine beings, meshing stories into the actual texture of the universe. That is the Rigveda, the most seasoned of the Vedas, tracing all the way back to 1700-1100 BCE. Its 10,600 psalms, overflowing with melodious power, summon divinities like Agni, Indra, and Mitra, praising nature's loftiness and looking for divine endowments. Through the Rigveda, we glimpse the early Vedic culture, their veneration for nature, and their beginning philosophical requests

Yajurveda: The Blueprint of Ritual

As society advanced, so did the Vedas. The Yajurveda, created around 1200-900 BCE, centers around the mechanics of penance. Its composition segments recommend exact strides for directing these intricate customs, offering reasonable direction for ministers and householders. However, past the customs, the Yajurveda digs into more profound inquiries of presence, alluding to the philosophical propensities that would blossom in later Vedic texts

Samaveda: The Symphony of the Soul

The Samaveda is the enchanting melody, and the Yajurveda is the script. This Veda, from around 1000-800 BCE, changes songs from the Rigveda into melodic spells. Sung in unambiguous songs and rhythms, these serenades hoist ceremonies to an imaginative level, expecting to associate the entertainer and the audience with the heavenly. We are reminded by the Samaveda that spirituality is more than just following rituals; it is also about having a profound emotional connection with the sacred

Atharvaveda: The Book of Spells and Wisdom

The Atharvaveda, written between 1200-900 BCE, brings us down to earth, in contrast to the other Vedas, which focus on rituals and the heavens. This mixed assortment incorporates psalms and supplications, yet in addition reasonable spells for recuperating, assurance, and in any event, getting progress in adoration and life. The Atharvaveda uncovers a more nuanced image of Vedic culture, recognizing human nerves and desires close by great philosophical hypotheses.

King Vikramaditya: Unveiling the Legend Beneath the Sun of Valor

 

king Vikramaditya is a name that reverberates through the corridors of India’s past. The name conjures up images of a golden-bearded king, and his reign, shrouded in a mist of time, is like a tapestry of tales of bravery, wisdom, and fairness. Today, we’re going on a journey to untangle the tapestry of this legend and reveal the man under the sun of bravery.

Unveiling the Enigma: Fact or Fiction?

Separating fact from fiction in King Vikramaditya's narrative is akin to navigating a labyrinth. He finds mention not in dry historical accounts but in the vibrant, fantastical realm of folktales and oral traditions. The Vetala Panchavimshati and Singhasan Battisi paint him as a wise and just ruler, while narratives like Vikramaditya Charitra depict him as a valiant warrior who vanquished foreign invaders

While pinpointing a specific historical figure corresponding to Vikramaditya remains elusive, some scholars believe he might be an amalgamation of the achievements of several monarchs, particularly Chandragupta II Vikramaditya of the Gupta Dynasty. This legendary king, who ruled from 375 to 415 CE, ushered in a golden age marked by artistic and scientific advancements

A Golden Era Under the Vikramaditya Sun

Vikramaditya may have been a unique individual or a combination of the two, but his reign undoubtedly marks a period of great prosperity and cultural growth. His court, which is said to have been adorned with the nine gems, became a haven of intellectual excellence, drawing in famous scholars, poets and artists.

The Nine Gems

• Kalidasa: The celebrated Sanskrit playwright and poet, whose works like Shakuntala and Meghadūta continue to enthrall readers even today.
• Vararuchi: A grammarian and lexicographer, known for his magnum opus, the Brihatsamhita.
• Akshapada: A renowned philosopher and logician, credited with founding the Nyaya school of Indian philosophy.
• Dhanvantari: The revered physician and surgeon, considered the father of Ayurveda.
• Amarasimha: A lexicographer and scholar, who compiled the Amarakosha, a vast Sanskrit dictionary.
• Skandegupta: A skilled military strategist and general, who successfully defended the Gupta Empire against barbarian invasions.
• Ghoshala: A famous poet and dramatist, known for his satirical plays.
• Vetalabhatta: A mathematician and astronomer, who made significant contributions to the fields of arithmetic and algebra

A Legacy Carved in Time

Vikramaditya’s legacy goes far beyond the pages of history. His name is synonymous with wisdom, bravery, and steadfastness. Even today, many parts of India still use the Vikram samvat calendar to commemorate him.

Beyond the Tales: A Timeless Inspiration

Although the stories of King Vikramaditya are shrouded in the darkness of time, they still resonate with us today. They remind us of the importance of courage, wisdom and compassion in building a just and prosperous society. In a world that often struggles with darkness, the legend of Vikramaditya shines as a beacon of hope, encouraging us to strive for a brighter future.So the next time you hear the name Vikramaditya, remember not only the legendary king, but also the values ​​he embodies. Let her stories inspire us to fight for what is right, embrace knowledge and lead with courage and compassion. For in the carpets of our lives, the sun of Vikramaditya and the brave continues to cast a warm and lasting glow.I hope you enjoyed this blog about the enigmatic and inspiring King Vikramaditya.

If you have any thoughts or questions, please leave a comment below..

Maharaja Bhog, Oberoi Mall

                                                                                            The fondness for food I possess is a direct influence of my parents; In my childhood days, I distinctively remember each Sunday being reserved for trying out either a new restaurant or gorging on lip-smacking street food. Once, we ventured to a place serving Gujarati Thali and I cannot help but chuckle at the fact that I refused to even touch the delicacies. Yes, I was that picky! Anyway, that tryst marked my only encounter with a thali...until now. 

Last month, I made a stop at Maharaja Bhog's outlet in Oberoi Mall with my  parents to finally savour my fill of a Gujarati/Rajasthani thali. True to its name, Maharaja Bhog is every bit opulent- I instantly fell in love with the regal decor as soon as I entered the restaurant that chaotic weekend. And, in my opinion, what sets this thali restaurant apart from hordes of other is their attention to detail and a hospitality that parallels a Gujurati or Marwadi household. Also, the fact that they do thirty different menus for thirty days of the month is pretty interesting!

Anyway, post a warm welcome to the restaurant and a warm water hand wash, the food began flowing in and before we knew, our enormous thalis were studded with more than fifteen treats! On the day of my visit, the menu comprised of Keri Paneer Makai Marble and Sewaiya Dhokla in the Farsan section; Rajasthani Daal, Rajasthani Kadhi, Gujarati Dal, Gujarati Kadhi, Fulka Roti, Dudhi Thepla, Masala Puri, Steamed Rice, Khichdi, Malai Kofta, Rajasthani Gawar, Aloo Curry and Channa Jaisalmeri in the mains; a special Palak Chaat; and the luscious Aamras and Moong Dal Halwa for deserts. Alongside the action going on on the plate, we were also served a Kesari Welcome Drink and Mint Chaas!  my eyes stop at the better milk (छाछ) that was so special I love the chaas! they  added pudina little bit green chilli paste. Me and my brother was like: mumma when we will come back to maharaja bhog. And gusse was we plan a day for outside we always go for the maharaja bhog.

 And how can I forget the lovely Meetha Paan at the end of the meal? You see, the extensive meal is truly fit for a Maharaja.

I, for one, could not get enough of the Masala Puri and Aamras combo and the delectable Moong Dal Halwa. I kept going in for seconds and thirds and fourths, and before I knew I was incredibly full. Yet I did not stop and devoured the ghee-dripping khichdi and Fulka Rotis with absolute glee. I am not kidding when I say I was barely able to move after the feasting! And in that instant, my folks, I realised the importance of a good nap after a great meal. 

I, for one, could not get enough of the Masala Puri and Aamras combo and the delectable Moong Dal Halwa. I kept going in for seconds and thirds and fourths, and before I knew I was incredibly full. Yet I did not stop and devoured the ghee-dripping khichdi and Fulka Rotis with absolute glee. I am not kidding when I say I was barely able to move after the feasting! And in that instant, my folks, I realised the importance of a good nap after a great meal. 

After seeing all the Verity my eyes stop at the better milk (छाछ) that was so special I love the chach they added pudina little bit green chilli paste. Me and my brother was like: mumma when we will come back to maharaja bhog. And gusse when we plan a day for outside we always go for the maharaja bhog.

Eat in maharaja bhog,

Feel like a Raja!

A Timeless Epic: A Review of "Ramayana"

 The age-old Indian epic "Ramayana," which is credited to the wise Valmiki, is a timeless reminder of the subcontinent's rich spiritual and cultural legacy. Written in Sanskrit, this literary classic tells the ageless story of Prince Rama and his mission to save his beloved wife Sita from the demon king Ravana. Serving as a cornerstone of Hinduism, the "Ramayana" delves deeply into the themes of virtuous behavior, obligation, and the never-ending struggle between good and evil.

Each of the complex individuals that Valmiki creates has unique traits and moral quandaries. As the personification of justice and virtue, Rama serves as a model for the ideal husband and king. He is an engaging protagonist because of his unshakable devotion to duty and his observance of morals. The picture of grace and tenacity, Sita, goes through hardships that put her morality and unshakable love to Rama to the test.

A depth of loyalty and devotion that appeals to all ages is added by the figure of the dedicated monkey-god Hanuman. He is a revered person in Hindu mythology because of his undying devotion to Rama and his amazing exploits. Numerous additional characters are also introduced in the "Ramayana," each of whom adds something special to the complex story

The epic is a manual on living a moral life as well as a tale of bravery. The "Ramayana" sheds light on the concepts of karma, dharma, and the intricate link between obligation and interpersonal relationships. Readers are prompted to consider their own moral compass and the decisions they make in life as a result of the characters' moral quandaries.

The detailed depictions of scenes, conflicts, and feelings demonstrate Valmiki's literary genius. The rich vocabulary and the lyrics, which are frequently sung in melodic rhythms, have long supported India's oral storytelling culture. The complex intellectual roots of the epic add to its lyrical beauty, giving readers a whole experience.

Themes from "Ramayana" are universal and speak to people from a wide range of cultural backgrounds, making it Limit less  temporal and geographical boundaries. The tale has survived geographic and cultural barriers to appear in works of art, literature, and performing arts throughout the globe.

However, it's important to approach "Ramayana" with an understanding of its cultural and historical context. Different versions of the epic exist, reflecting the diversity of interpretations across regions and communities. This diversity enriches the overall tapestry of the epic and underscores its ability to adapt to changing times while retaining its core values.

In summary, "Ramayana" is a timeless epic that never fails to enthrall and inspire readers of all ages. Its capacity to eloquently communicate important philosophical lessons via compelling storytelling accounts for its ongoing significance. Regardless of one's perspective—religious, literary, or cultural—the "Ramayana" is still a masterpiece of literature that should be included in the library of anybody wishing to delve into the depths of human morality and the never-ending conflict between good and wrong.

                                                       Jai Shri Ram 🚩

                               Sanātana Dharma

 

"धर्मः (धर्मः) कस्यापि दिव्यवरस्य अपेक्षया महत्त्वपूर्णः अस्ति।" भगवान् राम।

"Dharma (righteousness) is more important than any divine boon." - Lord Rama

"धर्म (धार्मिकता) किसी भी दैवीय वरदान से अधिक महत्वपूर्ण है।" - भगवान राम