Bharat Bliss Archives - Page 8 of 30

Sri krishna pictorial 2

₹120.00
Sri Krishna Pictorial is a visual presentation or collection of pictures that depict the life, deeds, and teachings of Lord Krishna, one of the most revered deities in Hinduism. Through a series of beautiful and vibrant illustrations, it captures important episodes from Krishna’s life, such as:

His miraculous birth in a prison cell

His childhood adventures in Gokul and Vrindavan

His playful mischief, like stealing butter

His divine acts (leelas) like lifting the Govardhan Hill

His role as the charioteer and guide to Arjuna in the Mahabharata, delivering the Bhagavad Gita

His love and compassion towards Radha and the Gopis

His wisdom, bravery, and divine glory

Each image is often accompanied by short descriptions or verses that explain the story and its spiritual meaning. A Sri Krishna Pictorial is not just an artistic work but also a devotional journey, inviting viewers to experience Krishna's charm, divinity, and timeless message.
Sri ramakrishna our refuge

₹30.00

"Sri Ramakrishna - Our Refuge" refers to the deep devotion and reliance that countless spiritual seekers have placed in Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa — a 19th-century Indian mystic and saint. He is seen as a living embodiment of divine love, simplicity, and universal spirituality. To call him "our refuge" means that devotees turn to him for guidance, protection, and spiritual strength, especially in times of doubt, fear, or hardship.

Sri Ramakrishna taught that all religions lead to the same truth and encouraged sincere faith, love for God, and selfless service. His life was a perfect example of pure devotion, intense spiritual practices, and the direct experience of God. Followers believe that by surrendering to him and seeking his blessings, they can find inner peace, liberation, and the strength to overcome life's difficulties.

In essence, Sri Ramakrishna becomes a comforting shelter — a refuge — for all souls seeking the light of truth, love, and divine joy
Sri ramakrishna story for children

₹100.00

Of course! Here’s a simple English description of a Sri Ramakrishna story for children:

The Story of Sri Ramakrishna and the Kitten

Sri Ramakrishna was a kind and wise man who loved everyone — people, animals, and even tiny creatures. One day, he saw a kitten playing near the temple. The kitten looked hungry and scared. Some children nearby were playing roughly and didn't notice the kitten.

Sri Ramakrishna gently picked up the little kitten, gave it some milk, and softly patted it. He told the children, "God lives in all beings — even in this little kitten. If you are kind to others, you are being kind to God Himself."

The children understood and learned that they should be kind, gentle, and loving toward all living beings. From that day, they looked after animals with care and love.

Moral of the Story:
Kindness to all creatures is kindness to God. Always be gentle and caring.
sri ramakrishna tells stories

₹60.00

Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa, a 19th-century Indian mystic and saint, often used parables and stories to convey deep spiritual truths in simple, relatable ways. Here are some of his famous stories, explained briefly in English by description:

1. The Parable of the Elephant and the Mahout

Theme: Understanding true humility and discrimination

A man was told that God dwells in all beings. One day, an elephant came charging down the road. The mahout (elephant driver) shouted, "Get out of the way!" But the man thought, “God is in the elephant too. Why should I move?” He didn’t move, and the elephant threw him aside.

Moral: God is indeed in all beings, but that doesn’t mean you ignore practical wisdom. The voice of the mahout was also God’s voice. We must use discrimination (viveka).

2. The Parable of the Salt Doll

Theme: Oneness with the Divine

A salt doll wanted to measure the depth of the ocean. It went into the water and melted away, becoming one with the ocean.

Moral: Like the salt doll, when a soul seeks to know the infinite Divine, it loses its individual ego and becomes one with God. Self and God become one.

3. The Story of the Chameleon

Theme: Different paths, one Truth

Several people went into a forest and saw a chameleon. One said it was red, another said green, another said blue. They argued until a man who lived near the tree said, “You are all right. The chameleon changes color.”

Moral: God appears in different forms to different people. Hindus, Muslims, Christians – all see different aspects of the same Divine Truth.

4. The Farmer and the Flood

Theme: Surrender to God

A farmer’s fields were flooded. He tried all night to save the crops but failed. Finally, exhausted, he said, “Lord, I leave it all to you.” Then he felt peace and slept.

Moral: Surrendering to God after doing your best brings peace. Anxiety comes from ego; peace comes from faith.

5. The Poison and the Antidote

Theme: The importance of devotion

Sri Ramakrishna said: Just as a small drop of the antidote can counteract the poison, even a little genuine devotion to God can destroy a life of sin and ego.

These parables are not just tales but spiritual teachings in symbolic form, used by Ramakrishna to help people understand God, devotion, ego, discrimination, and the oneness of all religions.

Would you like more stories or one of these in greater detail?
Sri sankara pictorial

₹60.00

Sri Sankara Pictorial

Sri Sankara Pictorial is a visual representation of the life, teachings, and spiritual journey of Adi Shankaracharya, one of the greatest philosophers and spiritual leaders of India. Through a series of illustrations, this pictorial brings to life the major events from his birth to his establishment of the Advaita Vedanta philosophy across India.

The collection includes depictions of his early life, renunciation at a young age, meeting with his guru Govindapada, his debates with various scholars, and the founding of the four cardinal mathas (monasteries) across the country. It portrays how Adi Shankara revived Sanatana Dharma during a time of spiritual confusion and disunity.

This pictorial is both educational and inspirational, suitable for all age groups, helping viewers connect with the profound legacy of Adi Shankara in a simple and engaging way.
stories of divine children

₹120.00

1. Krishna (Hinduism)

Lord Krishna, a divine child and an avatar of Vishnu, was born to Devaki and Vasudeva in a prison cell. His childhood is filled with miraculous deeds like lifting a mountain (Govardhan), taming serpents, and enchanting people with his flute. He is known for his playful nature and divine wisdom.

2. Jesus Christ (Christianity)

Description:
Jesus, considered the Son of God in Christianity, was born to the Virgin Mary through a miraculous birth. As a child, he was wise beyond his years—once teaching elders in the temple at just 12. His life is seen as a divine mission to spread love, peace, and salvation.

3. Ganesha (Hinduism)

Description:
Lord Ganesha, the elephant-headed god, was created by the goddess Parvati. Even as a child, he showed immense power and wisdom. One story tells how he circled his parents instead of the world, saying they were his universe—showing cleverness and devotion.

4. Kartikeya / Murugan (Hinduism)

Description:
Kartikeya, the god of war, was born to defeat a powerful demon. As a young child, he led divine armies and showed extraordinary strength and intelligence. He is especially worshipped in South India as Murugan.

5. Horus (Egyptian Mythology)

Description:
Horus was the son of Isis and Osiris. As a divine child, he was hidden from evil forces and protected by his mother. He eventually grew up to avenge his father and became a symbol of kingship and protection
surya namaskar An instruction bookle

₹30.00
The 12 Steps of Surya Namaskar

Pranamasana (Prayer Pose)

Stand upright, hands folded in front of your chest

Inhale and exhale calmly

Focus on grounding and stillness

Hastauttanasana (Raised Arms Pose)

Inhale, raise arms overhead, stretch back slightly

Keep biceps close to ears, lift chest

Padahastasana (Hand to Foot Pose)

Exhale, bend forward from hips

Try to touch palms to the floor beside feet

Keep knees straight as much as possible

Ashwa Sanchalanasana (Equestrian Pose)

Inhale, stretch right leg back

Right knee on floor, look up

Left foot between hands

Dandasana (Plank Pose)

Exhale, take left leg back

Body in a straight line

Arms perpendicular to the floor

Ashtanga Namaskara (Eight-Limbed Pose)

Lower knees, chest, and chin to the floor

Exhale, hips slightly raised

Eight body parts touch floor (toes, knees, chest, chin, hands)

Bhujangasana (Cobra Pose)

Inhale, slide forward and lift chest

Elbows close to the body

Look upward gently

Adho Mukha Svanasana (Downward Dog)

Exhale, lift hips, form an inverted V

Heels toward the floor, stretch the back

Ashwa Sanchalanasana (Equestrian Pose)

Inhale, bring right foot forward between hands

Left leg back, look up

Padahastasana (Hand to Foot Pose)

Exhale, bring left foot forward

Bend down, try to touch floor

Hastauttanasana (Raised Arms Pose)

Inhale, rise up, arms overhead

Slight backward stretch

Pranamasana (Prayer Pose)

Exhale, bring hands to chest

Return to starting position

How to Practice

Begin with 3–6 rounds per day, gradually increasing

Maintain smooth breathing

Focus on each posture and your breath

Practice on an empty stomach, ideally at sunrise
Swami Ji and His Message

₹30.00

Wamiji and His Message

Wamiji is a revered spiritual leader who dedicated his life to the service of humanity and the upliftment of spiritual values. His teachings emphasize love, compassion, self-discipline, and the pursuit of truth. Wamiji believed in the unity of all religions and encouraged people to live a life of righteousness and selfless service.

His message is one of peace, spiritual awakening, and universal brotherhood. He taught that divinity lies within each person and that through devotion, knowledge, and action, one can realize their highest potential. Wamiji inspired countless individuals to lead meaningful lives rooted in ethics, faith, and self-realization.

His legacy continues through his disciples, writings, and the institutions founded in his name, serving as a guiding light for generations
Swami Vivekananda

₹10.00

Swami Vivekananda

Swami Vivekananda (1863–1902) was a great Indian Hindu monk, spiritual leader, and philosopher who played a major role in introducing Indian philosophies of Vedanta and Yoga to the Western world. He was born as Narendranath Datta in Kolkata (then Calcutta), India.

A devoted disciple of Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa, Swami Vivekananda emphasized the importance of self-realization, universal brotherhood, and the unity of all religions. He is best known for his powerful speech at the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago in 1893, where he began with the famous words: “Sisters and Brothers of America…” This speech earned him international recognition.

Swami Vivekananda believed in the power of youth and inspired many to serve the nation through selfless work and spiritual growth. He founded the Ramakrishna Mission in 1897, which works in the fields of education, health care, and social reform.

He passed away at a young age of 39, but his teachings continue to influence millions across the world. His birthday, January 12, is celebrated in India as National Youth Day.
Swami Vivekananda Pictorial

₹100.00
Swami Vivekananda Pictorial

Swami Vivekananda is typically depicted wearing a traditional Indian ochre or saffron robe (symbolic of renunciation).

He often wears a turban neatly wrapped around his head—usually in the same saffron or reddish-orange shade.

Sometimes, he is shown with a shawl draped over one shoulder or wrapped around the upper body.

2. Facial Features

He has a broad, intelligent forehead—symbolic of wisdom and thought.

His eyes are deep and intense, radiating calmness, confidence, and a strong spiritual aura.

His nose is sharp, and his lips are often portrayed in a neutral expression, suggesting composure and contemplation.

He may be shown with a clean-shaven face or a faint mustache in some portraits.

3. Body Posture

Swami Vivekananda is usually shown standing or sitting upright with a dignified posture.

In some illustrations, he is seated in padmasana (lotus posture), meditating or engaged in thoughtful reflection.

In formal portraits, he stands with arms folded, symbolizing strength and self-assurance.

4. Expression and Aura

His expression combines serenity, strength, and vision—reflecting his spiritual depth and leadership.

Many illustrations surround him with a subtle halo or glow, signifying enlightenment or spiritual greatness.

5. Background (Optional in Artworks)

He is sometimes shown with books, temples, or the Indian flag, highlighting his contributions to philosophy, education, and patriotism.

In images of his famous 1893 Chicago speech, he may be seen in Western attire (long coat and turban) standing at a podium.
Swami Vivekananda life and Teachings

₹50.00
Swami Vivekananda:

Swami Vivekananda (1863–1902) was a great Indian spiritual leader, philosopher, and disciple of Sri Ramakrishna Paramahamsa. He played a key role in introducing Indian philosophies of Vedanta and Yoga to the Western world and inspired a spiritual and cultural revival in India.

Life of Swami Vivekananda:

Born as Narendranath Datta on January 12, 1863, in Kolkata (then Calcutta), he was known for his sharp intellect and spiritual curiosity from a young age.

He met Sri Ramakrishna at the Dakshineswar Kali Temple and soon became his devoted disciple, deeply influenced by his teachings on the unity of all religions and the direct experience of God.

After the passing of Sri Ramakrishna, Vivekananda took monastic vows and traveled across India, witnessing the poverty and struggles of the people.

In 1893, he represented India at the World’s Parliament of Religions in Chicago, where his speech beginning with “Sisters and Brothers of America” won him global recognition.

He spent several years spreading the message of Vedanta and Indian spirituality in the West, especially in the United States and England.

Teachings of Swami Vivekananda:

Universal Religion – He believed that all religions lead to the same truth and promoted religious tolerance.

Self-Realization – Emphasized the importance of realizing the divinity within oneself through self-discipline and meditation.

Service to Humanity – Advocated the idea that “Service to man is service to God”.

Education – He stressed the need for character-building education that empowers individuals and uplifts society.

Strength and Fearlessness – Encouraged youth to be strong, courageous, and have confidence in themselves.

Swami Vivekananda founded the Ramakrishna Mission in 1897, dedicated to spiritual development and social service. He passed away at a young age of 39 on July 4, 1902, but his legacy continues to inspire millions across the world.
swami vivekananda se vartalap

₹30.00

स्वामी विवेकानंद से वार्तालाप

स्वामी विवेकानंद एक महान भारतीय संत, विचारक और युवाओं के प्रेरणास्त्रोत थे। उनसे वार्तालाप करना न केवल आध्यात्मिक दृष्टि से लाभदायक होता, बल्कि यह जीवन के गहरे रहस्यों को समझने का एक अद्भुत माध्यम भी होता। उनके विचार गहन, व्यावहारिक और तर्कसंगत होते थे।

यदि किसी व्यक्ति को स्वामी विवेकानंद से वार्तालाप का सौभाग्य प्राप्त होता, तो उस बातचीत का विवरण कुछ इस प्रकार हो सकता है:

स्थान: एक शांत आश्रम या शिकागो सम्मेलन के पश्चात का एक क्षण
वातावरण: आध्यात्मिक ऊर्जा से भरा, शांत और प्रेरणादायक

वार्तालाप का विवरण (काल्पनिक):

मैं: स्वामीजी, जीवन का उद्देश्य क्या है?

स्वामी विवेकानंद: जीवन का उद्देश्य आत्मा की पहचान करना है। जब तुम यह जान लेते हो कि तुम शरीर नहीं, अपितु आत्मा हो — तब तुम्हें डर, दुख और भ्रम से मुक्ति मिल जाती है।

मैं: लेकिन संसार में इतने दुख क्यों हैं?

स्वामी विवेकानंद: दुख अज्ञानता के कारण है। जब तक व्यक्ति अपने वास्तविक स्वरूप को नहीं पहचानता, तब तक वह संसार के सुख-दुख में उलझा रहता है। ज्ञान ही मुक्ति है।

मैं: क्या ईश्वर वास्तव में मौजूद हैं?

स्वामी विवेकानंद: ईश्वर हर जगह हैं — तुम्हारे भीतर भी और बाहर भी। जो तुम्हारे भीतर की शक्ति है, वही ब्रह्म है। "उठो, जागो और तब तक मत रुको जब तक लक्ष्य न प्राप्त हो।" यह लक्ष्य आत्म-साक्षात्कार है।

मैं: आपके अनुसार सच्ची सेवा क्या है?

स्वामी विवेकानंद: जब तुम दूसरों की सेवा ईश्वर रूप मानकर करते हो, वह सच्ची सेवा होती है। "जीव सेवा ही शिव सेवा है।