In contemporary society, there is a widespread desire for fame and recognition, with many seeking quick attainment of renown and glory. Can the Upanishads provide guidance on this quest? Is there any mention of such aspirations in the Upanishads?

Listen to this episode of "How to get fame easily? (Brihad Aranyak Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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The Taitterya Upnishad comprises three sections: the Siksha Valli, the Ananda Valli, and the Bhrigu Valli. In the Vedas and Indian tradition, emphasis is placed on the significance of food, highlighting its quality, purity, and healthfulness. Exploring the teachings of the Bhrigu Valli, a segment within the Taittiriya Upanishad, we delve into insights regarding the importance of our dietary choices.

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Who should be worshiped between Lord Shiva and Vishnu? Which God is completely divine in himself? It's understood that Lord Brahma, Vishnu, and Mahesh (Shiva) each have their roles in the universe's creation. But whom should we prioritize in worship, and from whom can we expect the greatest blessings? Know what Rudra Hridaya Upanishad says about this?

Listen to this episode of "Bhagwan Shiv aur Vishnu mein kiski Anukampa karein? (Rudra Hriday Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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Am I Just A Human Being?? Can Humans make mistakes? Who is truly Human? Is a Human free from the actions they perform? Does a Human have permission to make mistakes? Let's find out what The Avadhut Upnishad says about this.

The Avadhut Upnishad, regarded as a sacred scripture in Hinduism, delves into the notion of an "Avadhut," an enlightened individual who has surpassed worldly attachments and achieved spiritual enlightenment. It explores philosophical themes concerning the essence of reality and the self.

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The Avadhut Upnishad is a sacred text in Hinduism that explores the concept of an "Avadhut," an enlightened being who has transcended worldly attachments and attained spiritual realization. The Avadhut Upnishad describes an Avadhut as someone who has transcended worldly attachments, embodying imperishable wisdom and awareness of Brahman. This liberated soul, known as a Jivanmukta, imparts a profound understanding of the ultimate reality (Brahma) and the self (Ātman) to others. Beyond ego, duality, and conventional concerns, the Avadhut operates without adherence to societal norms or etiquette.

Listen to this episode of  "Avadhut Kaun Hote hain? (Avadhut Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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Hawan, or Homa or Homam, is a Sanskrit word that refers to a ritual where offerings are made into a consecrated fire. The word comes from the Sanskrit root word "hu" meaning "to offer" or "to present". Does Hawan reveal to us the nature of our actions (Karmagati)? Does it indicate the type of deeds we are currently engaged in? Where will our actions lead us in the next life? Can we improve the outcome of our karma through havan? Let's explore the answers to these questions in today's episode.

Listen to this episode of “Hawan Ki Aahuti se apne Karam kaise acche kare? (Brihad Aranyak Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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Recognition of the soul's existence, as per the Brihad Aranyaka Upnishad, is considered a path to liberation (mukti). Attaining Nirvana or salvation involves exploring the essence of the self (atma). The Upnishad emphasizes the importance of spoken words and language, stating that true enlightenment or samadhi is achieved through experiential knowledge of both Atman (individual self) and Brahman (universal self).

Listen to this episode of “Atma ki astitva kya hai? (Brihad Aranyak Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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The Brihad Aranyak Upnishad emphasizes the significance of spoken words or language, known as "vani" in Sanskrit. It highlights the importance of understanding and contemplating the spoken word, suggesting that awareness of the words that emanate from one's mouth is essential. According to Brihad Aranyak Upnishad, true enlightenment or samadhi can only be attained through experiential knowledge of Atman (individual self) and Brahman (universal self).

Listen to this episode of "Vani ka Mahatva (Brihad Aranyak Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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The Vajrasuchak Upnishad, affiliated with the Samaveda and originating from the medieval era, is significant for exploring the four varnas within Hinduism. The Vajrasuchak Upnishad is important because it challenges the idea of caste based on birth. It rejects the notion of birth as a determiner of caste and examines in detail who is a Brahmin. 

Listen to this episode of "Aapka vastvik Varna kaun sa hota hai? (Vajrasuchak Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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Ram Uttar Tapanya Upnishad, belonging to the Vishnu Upnishads, extols Rama and acknowledges him as Brahma. It constitutes a section of the Rama Tapaniya, comprising the foundational Rama Purva Tapaniya and the more advanced Uttara Tapaniya. Within this Upanishad, Lord Rama is envisioned as the Purusha or the Supreme Self, while Sita is recognized as Prakriti or nature.

Listen to this episode of "Ram Uttar Tapanya Upnishad" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal.

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