The Sun does not rise from the same place every day.
Its gentle northward and southward movement shapes seasons, festivals, and life itself.

In this episode of The Cosmic Event, we explore how ancient Bharatiya culture observed these cosmic shifts as Uttarāyaṇa and Dakṣiṇāyaṇa — blending astronomy, lived experience, and daily life into one seamless rhythm.

For every day is a day of celebration.
Namaskaram.

Before empires rise, someone responds deeply.
This episode reflects on Mata Jijabai’s quiet strength, the vision behind Hindavi Swaraj, and how awareness — when aligned with time and the cosmos — shapes history.

For every day is a day of celebration.

#History #Shivaji #Jijabai #Cosmos #Response

Why does the week have seven days — and why this order?
This episode gently traces the cosmic logic behind weekdays, revealing how ancient Bharatiya astronomy observed planetary influence and time cycles long before modern calendars.A reminder that even our Mondays are part of a larger cosmic rhythm.

For every day is a Day of Celebration!

In Bharat, the New Year does not arrive on a single date.
It flows in with Chaitra, arrives after Diwali, rises with the Sun, and blooms with the Moon.

This episode reflects on the many calendars and New Beginnings across the land — each rooted in cosmic awareness and lived experience.

For every day is a day of celebration!
Namaskaram.

Time in Bharat was never just about dates and schedules.
It was a living reflection of the cosmos itself.

In this episode of The Cosmic Event, we explore how Bharatiyas understood time — not as a political or mathematical construct, but as a rhythmic cosmic process that guided life on Earth.

We gently look at the intent behind traditional timekeeping, reflect on the true nature of Jyotiṣa Śāstra, and clear a few common myths surrounding it.

This episode invites you to slow down, observe the cosmic dance, and begin your day — or end it — with quiet awareness and joy.

For every day is a day of celebration.

Namaskaram.