Who is ShantiMayi?

About the Author. ShantiMayi has traveled the world for 20 years planting the seeds of spiritual awakening in all she meets. Raised in Akron, Ohio and the Appalachian South, her experiences as a mother and grandmother and her simple, earthy and direct manner allow people to see in her a mirror of their own potential.

How do you purify karma?

One good thing about karma is that it can be purified through confession if the thoughts become positive. Within Guru Yoga seven-branch offerings practice, confession is the antidote to aversion.

Was Shri Krishna non-vegetarian?

Sri Krishna was an epitome of love. His favourite food items were butter, kheer, laddoos and other sweets but definitely not non veg food that involved the slaughtering of innocent animals.

What creates negative karma?

Saying something negative and hurtful can create bad karma. Karma is deeply connected with the things you say to others. Saying something with harsh, cruel, and negative intentions creates negative karma, no matter who you’re talking to. These are a few examples: Snapping at a relative over the phone.

What is positive karma?

When a person does something good and that individual’s positive actions seem to lead to positive consequences, that can be described as good karma. Putting money in a church collection plate and coming home from that day’s service to find some money you had forgotten you had.

Does Rama eat meat?

Also the Ramayana, where during their sojourn in the Dandakaranya forest, Rama, Lakshmana and Sita are said to have relished such rice (with meat and vegetables).

How do you activate karma?

It’s really simple. Just connect to your Karma Go and a popup will appear asking you to log in with the username and password you created at purchase. If you don’t have a Karma account yet, don’t freak out, we’ll prompt you to create one.

Can Buddhist marry cousins?

Buddhism originated in North India in the third century BC and the Prince Buddha is reputed to have married his first cousin. Perhaps for this reason there is no overall proscription on consanguineous marriage within the Buddhist tradition.