Balkrishna captioned the post with a Sanskrit shloka meaning "the sight of saints is meritorious." He described the early morning darshan and satsang as a moment of deep spiritual joy.
TVs on standby keep emitting radiation even after you press the remote. Phones near your bed suppress melatonin, break your sleep cycle, and quietly build stress and depression over time.
The conclave brought together Nobel Peace Prize laureates, policymakers, industry leaders, spiritual leaders, and global thinkers to deliberate on peace, human welfare, and sustainable progress.
Under the supervision of Acharya Balkrishna, the research team traveled extensively, reaching every village across four districts of Uttarakhand: Dehradun, Chamoli, Pithoragarh, and Udham Singh Nagar.
Cucumber is one of the best summer foods for hydration, says Acharya Balkrishna. With over 90% water content, it helps prevent dehydration, cools the body naturally, supports digestion, and benefits skin.
Many traditional ingredients are slowly returning to daily diets as people explore natural ways to support overall wellness. Social media is now playing a big role in reviving age-old Ayurvedic food habits.
Simple vegetables that often get ignored on the plate are now being re-evaluated for their everyday health benefits. Traditional food advice is slowly making a comeback in modern diet conversations.
Traditional kitchen remedies are once again gaining attention as people search for simple, natural ways to manage daily health issues. Old Ayurvedic tips are finding new life on social media discussions.
The age-old Ayurvedic remedy shared online has once again sparked curiosity about simple, plant-based healing. Many people are now revisiting traditional kitchen cures for everyday health troubles.
Acharya Balkrishna shares a simple Ayurvedic trick for headaches using just cloves, cardamom, and ginger. Brew it, sip it slowly, and feel the pain melt away naturally.
