Skip to main content

Posts

Beyond Samskaras — Breaking the Cycles Within

Beyond Samskaras — From Compulsion to Consciousness A contemplative conversation in the spirit of inner inquiry by Parth There are moments in life when a human being suddenly realizes that much of what he calls “myself” is simply accumulated memory. The way he reacts, the way he loves, the way he fears, the way he resists, the way he suffers — often, these are not conscious choices. They are patterns. Impressions. Residues of countless experiences layered within him over time. In the yogic sciences, these impressions are referred to as samskaras . A samskara is not merely a memory. It is a psychological and energetic imprint left behind by experience. Every thought, emotion, reaction, attachment, fear, desire, hurt, longing, success, and failure leaves a subtle mark upon the system. If an experience repeats itself again and again, slowly it becomes a tendency. A tendency repeated long enough becomes personality. And personality, if unconscious, begins to feel like destiny. That is why ...
Post a Comment
Read more
Recent posts

Money, Wealth, and the Madness Within

Wealth or Madness: The Inner Trap of Money Q: “Parth, is this endless accumulation truly wealth, or just madness within you?” Parth : Listen carefully. Why has this madness for earning taken hold of you so deeply? It is because you have not understood what truly moves your life. You think it is money. You think it is survival. You think it is comfort. But no — it is a deeper urge, a constant movement within you, pushing you outward again and again. Wealth is not just coins or notes. It is not numbers in your account. Wealth is that force within you that says, “Go, get more, become more, reach further.” This movement is not wrong. It is life itself expressing. But if you do not become the master of this movement, it will drive you like a slave. You may say, “I want a simple life. I am not greedy.” But watch your mind. Even if you eat little, dress simply, live in a small hut — still the thought of accumulation continues. Today it is food, tomorrow it is security, the next day it is resp...
Post a Comment
Read more

Role of Salt in food: Salt, Taste & The Seeker’s Path

Salt, Taste & The Seeker’s Path In a reflective, conversational tone with Parth, amrqh® “If a pinch of salt can decide whether your meal is joyful or not, it is not the food that rules you— it is your conditioning. A conscious being does not seek a tasteless life, but a life where nothing external has the power to disturb what is within.” — Parth, amrqh® Participant: Parth, why does food feel incomplete without salt? Parth: If you remove salt from your food, suddenly everything feels flat. Not because the food has lost its nature, but because your tongue has lost its stimulation. Salt is not just adding taste—it is amplifying your perception of taste. It suppresses bitterness, enhances sweetness, and brings a certain sense of fullness to the experience. So what you call “tasteless food” is not really tasteless—it is just not exciting enough for your senses. Participant: So salt is necessary? Parth: For the body, yes—in the right measure. The body needs it for basic functio...
Post a Comment
Read more

Parth’s Nirvikalpa Samadhi and origin of Shoonya Medicine: Beyond the Illusion of Finality

Shoonya: Beyond Experience, Into the Way Energies Function
Post a Comment
Read more

Where Is the Mind?

What Is the Mind? — Understanding Thought as Energy, Memory, and Awareness Question: Why does the mind become confident once it learns an answer, and start using it for its own interest? The mind is not truly interested in truth — it is interested in security . The moment the mind arrives at an answer, it does not hold it as a possibility; it turns it into a conclusion . A conclusion gives the mind a sense of stability. That stability is experienced as confidence — not because it knows fully, but because it has stopped questioning. Once this happens, the mind begins to build an identity around what it knows. It starts to feel, “I know.” Now knowledge is no longer just information — it becomes a part of who you are. Anything that becomes part of your identity, the mind will protect. So knowledge, instead of being a doorway to explore life, becomes a tool for self-preservation . It is used to feel superior, to win arguments, to stay comfortable, and to avoid the uncertainty of not knowi...
Post a Comment
Read more

Why People Become Adamant — And Why Your Advice Doesn’t Work

Why People Become Adamant — And Why Your Advice Doesn’t Work “Why don’t people listen, especially those who are close to me?” “I told them clearly, yet they still went ahead and made the same mistake.” Parth: This is not just about them. This is also about how we understand human nature. If you observe carefully, what you call “adamancy” in another person is not really stubbornness—it is a certain stage of their evolution. Rigidity Is Not Strength When a person is rigid, it may appear like strength on the surface, but in reality, it is a limitation. A human being becomes adamant not because they are strong, but because they are not flexible enough to see beyond their current understanding . Rigidity is often a mask. Behind it, there is: insecurity limited exposure to life fear of being wrong and a deep need to protect one’s identity For such a person, their opinion is not just a thought—it is who they are . If they let go of it, even for a moment, they feel like they are losing themse...
Post a Comment
Read more

From Form to Shunya: The Architecture of Inner Evolution

From Form to Shunya: The Architecture of Inner Evolution If you look at your life closely, you will see—everything that you experience, you experience from within . The body, the mind, the emotions, the energies—these are not separate compartments; they are different layers of one unified experience. What the yogic sciences have always explored is not belief systems, but the mechanics of perception itself . When we speak about the journey from Muladhara to Shunya , we are not talking about traveling somewhere. We are talking about refining the way you perceive existence . The Six Evolving Centers: From Survival to Seeing In the yogic system, the movement begins from Muladhara and goes up to Ajna . These are called evolving centers because they shape how you engage with life: At Muladhara , life is about survival and stability As you move upward, it becomes about pleasure, power, expression, and understanding At Ajna , it becomes about clarity—seeing life as it is, not as you imagine ...
Post a Comment
Read more