Be In Yogas

Magh Mela, Prayagraj is a deeply spiritual Hindu gathering held every year during the lunar month of Magha at the Triveni Sangam—the confluence of the Ganga, Yamuna, and the invisible Saraswati.
Unlike the grand Kumbh Mela (once in 12 years) or Ardh Kumbh (every 6 years), Magh Mela is annual, quieter, more austere, and ideal for sincere seekers.

🕉️ When did Magh Mela begin?
Magh Mela is ancient — far older than Kumbh Mela.
It did not begin in a particular year.
It has been continuously observed for thousands of years, since Vedic times.
Kumbh Mela is periodic; Magh Mela is perennial (annual). 👉 In fact, Kumbh evolved out of the older Magh tradition, not the other way around.

📜 Why did Magh Mela begin?
Magh Mela arose from three converging ideas:
1️⃣ Sacred Geography of Prayag
Prayag is described as “Tirtharaj” — King of all pilgrimage places.
Where Ganga (action), Yamuna (devotion) and Saraswati (knowledge) meet
Symbolically:
Ganga = Ida (life force)
Yamuna = Pingala (discipline)
Saraswati = Sushumna (liberation)
Ancient rishis believed:
Time itself becomes purifying at Prayag during Magha.
2️⃣ Magha Month — A Cosmic Window
According to Padma Purana, Skanda Purana, Mahabharata:
During Magha:
The Sun begins its northward journey (Uttarayana)
Earth–Sun–Moon alignment enhances subtle energies
Water bodies are believed to be energetically charged
Hence:
A dip in cold water during Magha was prescribed as tapasya, not comfort.
3️⃣ Kalpavas — The Original Purpose
Magh Mela was never meant for crowds.
It began as a voluntary spiritual retreat:
Rishis, householders, widows, elderly people
Living simply near the river for one lunar month
To reset life, not escape it
This practice was called Kalpavas.

📖 Stories & Scriptural References
🔱 Story 1: Brahma’s First Yajna
Brahma is said to have performed the first yajna at Prayag
Hence the name Prayāga (pra + yaga = supreme sacrifice)
Magha month was chosen as the most sattvic time
This made Prayag a permanent spiritual magnet.
🌊 Story 2: Ganga’s Promise
Puranas say:
Ganga told Bhagiratha:
“I will remain especially accessible to humans at Prayag during Magha.”
Thus, Magha Snan became equal to:
Thousands of pilgrimages
Great yajnas
Years of penance
🌕 Story 3: Why Full Moon (Maghi Purnima)?
Moon governs mind and water
On Maghi Purnima:
Mental impurities are believed to dissolve faster
Hence it marks the completion of Kalpavas — a symbolic rebirth.
#maghmela #SpiritualIndia #ancientwisdom

Skip the Carousel

1 2 3 4 5

5 days ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

On the full-moon day of Paush…
the sacred month of Magha quietly begins.

From today, thousands come to the river…
not for celebration — but for discipline.

A simple life.
A sunrise bath.
Silence. Prayer. Self-reflection.

This is Paush Purnima —
the doorway into a month of purification.

Our ancestors knew…
healing doesn’t come from escape.
It comes from order…
from returning to what truly matters within.

#PaushPurnima
#MaghMela
#Kalpavas
#Sangam
#SpiritualIndia
#AncientWisdom
#InnerDiscipline
#DisciplineIsHealing
#IndianSpirituality
#HealingJourney
#MindBodySoul
#SimpleLivingHighThinking
#HolisticHealing
#MeditativeLife

Skip the Carousel

1 2

1 week ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

Traditionally Śrāddha (श्राद्ध) is a ritual of gratitude, remembrance, and offering to departed parents/ancestors. While the Śrāddha rituals are elaborate when performed with a priest, you can also do it yourself with full faith (śraddhā), since the essence lies in remembrance and offering.

Here’s a simple way you can perform it at home without a priest:


1. Preparation

Choose a clean, quiet place in your home.

Place a small wooden seat (pāṭhā / chowki). Spread a clean white cloth.

Keep a photo of your parents/ancestors or simply imagine them (a kalash or burning lamp can symbolize them).

Keep water in a copper/steel vessel, flowers, sesame seeds (black til), kusha grass (if available), incense, a diya (ghee lamp), and simple vegetarian food (satvik, without onion, garlic, non-veg).



2. Sankalpa (Resolution)

Sit calmly, light the diya and incense.
Say mentally:
"Today I, [your name], offer śrāddha for my ancestors, for my parents [names if you wish], with devotion and gratitude, seeking their blessings."


3. Invocation

Offer flowers before their photo or symbol.

Light incense and place it near.

Sprinkle a little water with your right hand fingers while remembering their names.


4. Tarpan (Offering water & sesame)

Take water in your right hand (palm shaped like a small bowl). Add black sesame seeds.

While remembering your ancestors, slowly pour the water on the ground/plant vessel, saying mentally:
"Idam Pitṛbhyaḥ, idam na mama" (This is for the ancestors, not for me).

Repeat 3 times, for father, mother, and all forefathers.


5. Food Offering (Pind or Bhog)

Traditionally rice balls (piṇḍa) with til are offered. You can make small balls of cooked rice + sesame + ghee.

Place them on a banana leaf or plate.

Alternatively, simply offer the satvik food you have cooked, with heartfelt remembrance.


6. Prayer / Remembrance

Sit quietly, remember them, thank them for giving you life, values, and blessings.

If you know, chant simple mantras like Gayatri mantra or Om Namo Bhagavate Vāsudevāya or simply Om Shanti Shanti Shantiḥ.


7. Feeding / Dana

The highest punya of Śrāddha is to feed the needy.

Offer the food later to cows, birds, ants, or donate a portion to any poor person.



8. Closure

End with a prayer:
"May my ancestors be satisfied and bless me and my family with peace, health, and dharma. Om Shanti Shanti Shantiḥ."


👉 The essence is faith and gratitude (śraddhā). Even if you don’t know all rituals, your pure intention reaches them.

Skip the Carousel

1 2

4 months ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

If you are always in between Patients ,disease and suffering,then to rejuvenate yourself rely on HAHA-PATHY.

The Sisters of Mercy were about to be sent as missionaries out into the world of sin.
Mother Superior had one last question to ask each nun before deciding which of them were best fitted for the hazardous tasks ahead.

"Sister Agatha," she asked the first. "What would you do if you were walking along a deserted street at night and a strange man approached you and made indecent advances?"
"Oh, Holy Mother of God!" gasped the nun. "May all the saints forbid! Why, I would get down on my knees and pray to the Holy Virgin that my soul might be saved."
Mother Superior noted that Sister Agatha might be better suited to more domestic work.
The same question was asked of Sister Agnes, who replied, "Why, I would punch him in the nose...and then start running down the street as fast as I could, shouting 'Help, help!'"
Mother Superior noted Sister Agnes as one of the possible candidates for the missionary work.
Next she asked Sister Theresa, who began, "Well, first I would pull his trousers down...."
Mother Superior choked a little, but Sister Theresa continued. "And then I would pull my dress up, and then...."
"Sister Theresa," interrupted the senior nun. "Now what kind of an answer is that?"
"Well," said the other, "I just figure that I can run faster with my dress up than he can with his trousers down"

We understand only that which we CAN understand. The sleeping humanity can understand only certain things; it can HEAR only certain things. The other things are not
heard or even if heard they are not understood; they are misunderstood.

From the Book "Ah This"

4 months ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

6 months ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

👽
If aliens watched, they’d just laugh and say:
“Yeah... Earth? That madhouse? Keep it away.”
They locked us out of the Galactic Chat,
After we tried to bomb a yoga mat.

Skip the Carousel

1 2

6 months ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

🎪
It’s a cosmic circus, with nuclear clowns,
Dancing in suits while the planet drowns.
Diplomacy's dead, replaced by tweets,
And "peace talks" mean drone-filled streets.

6 months ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

Chaitra Navratri is a nine-day Hindu festival dedicated to Goddess Durga and her nine forms (Navadurga). It falls in the Hindu month of Chaitra (March-April), marking the beginning of the new year in the Hindu lunar calendar. The festival is also known as Vasant (Spring) Navratri and is particularly significant in North India.

Significance and Rituals

Ghatasthapana (Kalash Sthapana) – The festival begins with the installation of a Kalash (sacred pot) symbolizing Goddess Durga's energy.

Nine Days of Worship – Each day is dedicated to a different form of Durga, such as Shailaputri, Brahmacharini, and Chandraghanta. Devotees observe fasting, prayers, and chanting mantras.

Ram Navami – The festival concludes with Ram Navami, the birth anniversary of Lord Rama.

Kanya Pujan – On the eighth (Ashtami) or ninth (Navami) day, young girls (symbolizing the Goddess) are worshipped and offered food.

Havan and Aarti – Many devotees perform a fire ritual (havan) and special aartis to seek divine blessings.

Spiritual and Health Benefits

Considered an auspicious time for detoxification through fasting.

Enhances spiritual discipline, devotion, and inner purification.

Aligns with seasonal changes, promoting overall well-being.

In contrast to Sharadiya Navratri (celebrated in autumn), Chaitra Navratri is more closely linked to spring rejuvenation and the new year in Hindu tradition.

Skip the Carousel

1 2 3

9 months ago | [YT] | 1

Be In Yogas

1. Have you ever wondered why different cultures argue over what’s “right” to eat? What if it’s all just a matter of geography?

2. Why do some people eat kangaroos, bats, or even bear meat, while others argue over chicken versus beef?

3. Is it possible that the food we eat is more about what’s available rather than what’s “right”?

4. Do you think your ancestors ate differently? How do you think food habits have evolved over time?

5. Can food really make you a saint or a sinner? Or is that just another food myth?Do you know Brahmins of Bengal eat fish? Fish bhog is given in temples and distributed as prasad.
Do you know Kashmiri brahmins consume meat but dont touch onion or garlic?

6. Why do people in some countries eat with chopsticks, while others insist on using their hands? Does it really matter?

7. Ever thought about how your diet might change if you were living in a country where your favorite food wasn’t available?

8. How can we respect each other’s food choices and avoid unnecessary “food fights”?

9. If you were in a place where the only food available was something you’ve never eaten before, would you try it?

Curious??

Skip the Carousel

1 2 3 4 5

1 year ago | [YT] | 3

Be In Yogas

1. "Have you ever wondered why we join our palms in Namaste?"


2. "Why do we automatically point our index finger when we argue or get angry?"


3. "Is Namaste just a greeting, or is there a deeper meaning behind it?"


4. "Did you know that by joining our hands in Namaste, we’re actually conserving energy?"


5. "Can a simple gesture like Namaste remind us that we are not just the body but eternal energy?"


6. "Why is it said that 90% of our actions are subconscious? What does that mean for practicing Yoga?"


7. "What if I told you, we lose energy from our fingertips—could Namaste prevent that?"


8. "Do you think Yoga is just about complex asanas, or is there something more subtle behind it?"

"Watch, learn, and discover the true meaning of yoga. Subscribe and join us on this profound journey."

Skip the Carousel

1 2 3 4 5

1 year ago | [YT] | 4