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  • gurur na sa syāt svajano na sa syāt
    pitā na sa syāj jananī na sā syāt |
    daivaṁ na tat syān na patiś ca sa syān
    na mocayed yaḥ samupeta-mṛtyum ||
    (Śrīmad Bhāgavatam: 5.5.18)

    “One who cannot save you [i.e., a dependent] from impending death [i.e., saṁsāra] should not be a guru, should not be a relative, should not be a father, should not be a mother, should not be a devatā, and should not be a husband.”

    Read on →: gurur na sa syāt svajano na sa syāt

  • ayaṁ nijaḥ paro veti gaṇanā laghu-cetasām |
    udāra-caritānāṁ tu vasudhaiva kuṭumbakam ||
    (Hitopadeśa: Mitra-lābhaḥ, 71)

    “‘This is mine,’ or ‘this is someone else’s,’ is the supposing of the small-minded, whereas for those of magnanimous character, the world itself is a family.”

    Read on →: ayaṁ nijaḥ paro veti gaṇanā laghu-cetasām

  • vyāyāmāt labhate svāsthyaṁ dīrghāyuṣyaṁ balaṁ sukham |
    arogyaṁ paramaṁ bhāgyaṁ svāsthyaṁ sarvārtha-sādhanam ||
    (Unknown Source)

    “From exercise one attains health, long life, strength, and happiness. Freedom from disease is the greatest fortune. Health is the means to [achieve] all goals.”

    Read on →: vyāyāmāt labhate svāsthyaṁ dīrghāyuṣyaṁ balaṁ sukham

  • Eight verses in praise of Dāmodara

    By Satyavrata Muni

    Read on →: Dāmodarāṣṭakam

  • na cainaṁ sahasākramya jarā samadhirohati |
    sthirībhavati māṁsaṁ ca vyāyāmābhiratasya ca ||
    (Suśruta-saṁhitā: Cikitsā-sthāna, 4.42)

    “Old age does not assail one suddenly. The flesh of one who engages in exercise remains firm.”

    Read on →: na cainaṁ sahasākramya jarā samadhirohati

  • śarīropacayaḥ kāntir gātrāṇāṁ suvibhaktatā |
    dīptāgnitvam anālasyaṁ sthiratvaṁ lāghavaṁ mṛjā ||
    śrama-klama-pipāsoṣṇa-śītādīnāṁ sāhiṣṇutā |
    ārogyaṁ cāpi paramaṁ vyāyāmād upajāyate ||
    (Suśruta-saṁhitā: Cikitsā-sthāna, 4.39-40)

    “Development of the body, luster, a well-proportioned figure, good digestion, an absence of lethargy, steadiness, lightness, pure skin, tolerance of the fatigue of exertion, thirst, heat, cold, and so on, and full freedom from disease [all] arise from exercise.”

    Read on →: śarīropacayaḥ kāntir gātrāṇāṁ suvibhaktatā

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