Religious Commitment or Spiritual Exploration—What is Essential for Hindus Today?

Sanatan Dharma—often referred to as the eternal law—provides a comprehensive framework for living that integrates personal duty, familial obligations, and communal well‐being. At its heart, this ancient tradition offers a structured way of life that has enabled millions of householders to nurture both their inner selves and the societies in which they live. In this chapter, we explore the difference …

The Need for a Centralized Hindu Religious Affairs Body

Hindu society currently lacks a unified organization to oversee and manage its religious, cultural, and social affairs. Unlike other faiths that have institutional bodies safeguarding their religious interests, Hindus do not have a centralized structure to address issues related to temples, property management, marriages, economic matters, and community welfare. Such a body is essential to ensure the preservation, promotion, and …

Hinduism is Sanatana Dharma: An Indivisible Truth

In recent times, some have propagated a conspiracy claiming that Hinduism and Sanatana Dharma are separate entities. This notion is not only misleading but also a distortion of historical and spiritual truths. Hinduism is Sanatana Dharma, and there is no difference between the two. To argue otherwise is to undermine the very essence of the eternal tradition followed by millions …

The Importance and Need of Opening Gurukuls in Modern India

The ancient Indian system of education, epitomized by the Gurukul, represents a profound approach to holistic learning rooted in the principles of Sanatan Dharma. Unlike modern education systems, which prioritize rote learning and materialistic pursuits, the Gurukul tradition emphasizes the all-round development of an individual—spiritually, intellectually, emotionally, and physically. With the decline in traditional values and the increasing influence of …