Swadharma has always interested me. I strongly believe that one can understand the purpose of his life once he knows what is his Swadharma. I am glad you too are interested know about Swadharma. I suggest you to visit our website: http://www.swadharma.in
This website is still under construction. We are planning to put a couple of free e-books and newsletters on the site. In the meantime you may read some of its pages and post your comments. Or you may directly write to me. We may collaborate to take this forward!
swadharma helps to move on right path of our life
Following your Swadharma is important in the transformation of a nation by reducing selfishness and greed. It allows people to live morally without corruption from money and material things.
Following your Swadharma is important in the transformation of a nation by reducing selfishness and greed. It allows people to live morally without corruption from money and material things.
Following your Swadharma is important in the transformation of a nation by reducing selfishness and greed. It allows people to live morally without corruption from money and material things.
Following your Swadharma is important in the transformation of a nation by reducing selfishness and greed. It allows people to live morally without corruption from money and material things.
reconciling universal Dharma with individual dharma (swadharma)
Following one's swadharma, or inherent duty, is important for the transformation of a nation because it fosters a sense of purpose, responsibility, and commitment to one's role in the society. When individuals align their actions with their inherent duties, it promotes harmony, cohesion, and collective progress, which are essential for the overall development and transformation of a nation.
It would help the nation's diversity and also their tolerance to other races/values. This could benefit everyone by creating a multicultural population.
Following one's swadharma, or personal duty, is crucial for the transformation of a nation because it fosters a sense of responsibility and integrity in individuals. When everyone acts in alignment with their unique roles and values, it creates a cohesive and harmonious society. This collective commitment enhances social stability, promotes ethical practices, and drives positive change, ultimately leading to national progress. Moreover, when individuals pursue their swadharma, they contribute to the greater good, inspiring others to do the same and cultivating a culture of mutual respect and collaboration.
Following one's Swadharma, or personal duty, is crucial for the transformation of a nation as it fosters individual responsibility and collective growth. When individuals align their actions with their true nature and purpose, they contribute authentically to society, driving innovation, compassion, and progress. This alignment not only enhances personal fulfillment but also strengthens community bonds, creating a more harmonious and resilient society. Ultimately, when citizens embrace their unique roles, the nation can thrive through diverse contributions that address its challenges and aspirations.
Let us understand HINDUISM first.'Hinduism' is actually very-very little of a religion, if you talk of the essence of Hinduism. The moreyou call Hinduism, a religion, the more you are destroying the real thing. So, Hinduism is greatonly as long as it is not a religion. The moment you say, 'Hindu-ism is great', it's gone, finished.Hinduism is not at all a religion inthe sense Christianity and Islam are religions. The Upanishads do not propagate a religion at all. Are you getting it? How can you follow areligion after reading Ribhu Gita? Gone, finished! There is no question of religion. Yes, if this religiousness can be called 'Hinduism', then it isalright. Then it is alright.So, there are religions who are on one plane, and then there is Sanaatan Dharma , which is another dimension. It is Sanaatan Dharma ; the eternal religiousness. It is not a religion. Sanaatan Dharma is awakened intelligence, also called 'Swadharma'. You know what you must do at any point, because you know who you are, that is Swadharma. Now, you don't need adharma because you know Swadharma, that is Sanaatan dharma; Swadharma. That is whatKrishna has talked about.When Krishna says, 'Swadharme nidhanamshreya (स�वधर�म� निधन� श�र�य�)', he is not talking about Hinduism. He is talking about the action ofintelligence.'Heretics', 'apostates', 'believers', 'non-believers', how does it matter? These terms are relevant only when there is a frozen pattern of thought,which you call as 'religion'. In the free and open expanse of mind, which you call as spirituality, there is no need for any religion.When you have a religion then you can be converted to another religion, but once you start living in Swadharma, the Sanaatan Dharma , it is impossible to convert you.So, who is a real Hindu? The one who is religionless. A real Hindu does not have any religion. To go beyond all religions is to be a Hindu.
Practising one's religion or swadharma freely is the basis of secularism. In fact religious tolerance helps people of different religions to live peacefully. This in effect transform the whole nation to a civilized one.