What if I told you… Mount Kailash isn’t the real Kailash? That what we see is only a divine projection… and the true peak lies hidden in another dimension.

From the golden pillar of Meru to the fire-body of Arunachala… from Nanda Devi’s secret valley to Girnar’s whispering stones — these mountains are not just rocks and snow. They are cosmic gateways… choosing who may enter.

In this captivating episode of Tales of Divinity, I unravel the mystique of Atlantis—not as a mythical island lost to legend, but as an advanced civilization buried beneath the icy expanse of Antarctica. Drawing from Plato’s accounts, ancient maps like the Piri Reis, Edgar Cayce’s psychic readings, and even Vedic scriptures, this narrative explores how Atlanteans were celestial beings with knowledge of cosmic energy, crystal technology, and multidimensional portals. Their downfall, much like the Tripura of Hindu lore, came through spiritual arrogance. I connected the dots between the pyramids beneath the Antarctic ice, alien origins, and remnants of Atlantean bloodlines scattered across the Andes, Egypt, and India—offering not just a story, but a revelation that challenges our understanding of history, divinity, and our forgotten selves.

Here’s the pdf you can refer to

https://www.academia.edu/128268052/Atlantis_Exploring_Origins_of_A_Civilization_Revised_.

In this heartfelt birthday special, Meena Sri Chandana—your host of Tales of Divinity—turns 26 and takes you on a soul-reflective journey through the beloved show FRIENDS. This isn’t just nostalgia; it’s a revelation of what each character taught her about love, healing, friendships, boundaries, and staying true to oneself.

Kumari Kandam is a legendary sunken continent believed to have existed south of present-day India, in the Indian Ocean. Rooted deeply in ancient Tamil literature and mythology, it is described as a vast and advanced landmass where Tamil civilization thrived long before any known historical records.

According to Sangam texts and later Tamil traditions, Kumari Kandam was the seat of the first Tamil Sangam (academy of poets and scholars), and home to wise kings, sages, and divine beings. It is believed to have submerged due to a great deluge (akin to the global flood myths) and is often linked with Lemuria, a now-discredited 19th-century scientific theory proposing a lost continent to explain similarities in fauna across India, Madagascar, and Africa.

1. ​Brahmā did not literally marry his daughter—the narrative is allegorical, teaching about the dynamic interaction between consciousness (Purusha) and creative energy (Prakṛti).
2. ​• Animals and life forms emerge via a layered, symbolic processes: cosmic seeding, divine mind-born creativity, and prescribed natural origins.
3. ​• These teachings portray a cosmos alive with divine principles, not mere mechanistic evolution, emphasizing spiritual symbolism over literalism.

The Garuda Purana (GP) is one of the 18 Mahapuranas and stands out for its unique blend of spiritual, metaphysical, ritualistic, scientific, and practical knowledge. It is a dialogue between Lord Vishnu and His mount Garuda, and it touches upon nearly every aspect of human life—from life to death, from the stars to the soul.

1. The Journey of the Soul & Afterlife

• Core theme: What happens after death, the transition of the soul, Yama’s judgment, experiences in heaven and hell, and the soul’s rebirth.

• Detailed descriptions of various hells (Narakas), karmic consequences, and rituals (shraaddha) to support the departed.

🔹 2. Rituals, Death, and Rebirth

• Explains Antyeshti (death rites), funeral rituals, post-death ceremonies (like 10th-day, 11th-day rites).

• How these help the soul cross into Pitru Loka and attain peace or liberation.

🔹 3. Dharma (Ethics and Right Conduct)

• Offers guidance on righteous living, duties of individuals, kings, householders, and renunciates.

• Emphasizes truth, devotion, non-violence, charity, and the laws of karma.

Have you ever made a mistake and then felt that sharp sting in your chest — that sinking feeling that something inside you just… broke?

Or maybe you didn’t make a big mistake, but a slow sadness came upon you, like clouds gathering over the heart. It doesn’t always announce itself with drama — sometimes it’s just a quiet heaviness, a sense that you’re not where you thought you’d be. That you’ve fallen short — somehow.

In moments like this, our first instinct is usually to resist. To escape, blame, distract, or scold ourselves.

But this is where the wisdom of the Upanishads comes in — gently, like a hand on your shoulder in the dark. They don’t tell us to run from sadness. They invite us to stop.

To listen.

To turn inward, and look — not at the world, but at the one who is feeling all this.

The ancient rishis understood that sadness isn’t a flaw in the human experience. It’s a doorway.

They called it tapasya — the inner fire that refines us, that burns away the false so that the true may emerge.

And when we make mistakes — when we falter — that fire becomes very real. But instead of being consumed by it, we are asked to witness it.

Then even nothingness was not, nor existence,

There was no air then, nor the heavens beyond it.”

Before time, space, light, matter — there was no “before.”

No up or down. No gods. No sky. Not even void.

This verse shatters all concepts. It’s not a beginning — it’s a non-state beyond logic.

What if past, present, and future are all happening right now?

The Bhāgavata Purāṇa reveals Time (Kāla) as a divine force — not a straight line.

Yoga Vasiṣṭha calls time a creation of thought — dissolve the mind, dissolve time.

You exist in many timelines, many versions, across multiple universes.

Your Higher Self watches it all — beyond birth, beyond death.

Déjà vu, dreams, instincts — echoes from parallel lives.

Long before modern science unraveled the double helix, ancient sages meditated upon a symbol that held the secret of all creation — the Shiva Lingam. Not just a religious icon, the Lingam represents the union of consciousness and energy, the still point from which the universe spirals forth. Its form — cylindrical, unending, coiled with the serpent of Kundalini — mirrors the very structure of DNA, the double-spiral code embedded in every cell of our body. Could it be that the Rishis saw what we are only beginning to understand — that the human body is a temple, and the Lingam is its cosmic blueprint?”

Dandibhatla Vishwanatha Sastry, a distinguished Vedic scholar from Rajahmundry, Andhra Pradesh, was invited by German scientists in 1938 to assist in deciphering Sanskrit hymns from the Yajur Veda and Atharva Veda. These hymns were purportedly studied to aid in the development of missile technology prior to World War II. Sastry was renowned for his expertise in Vedic scriptures, particularly in the application aspects of the Yajurveda and Atharvaveda. Some sources suggest that his portrait is displayed at a university in Frankfurt, Germany, as a mark of respect for his contributions

Astrology is the study of how celestial bodies—such as planets, stars, the Sun, and the Moon—influence human life and natural events. It’s based on the idea that the positions and movements of these bodies at the time of a person’s birth can shape their personality, behavior, and destiny.

Sita’s Pativratyam:

She followed Rama into exile, showing unwavering love and loyalty.

Proved her purity through the Agni Pariksha (trial by fire).

Even in exile during pregnancy, she remained devoted in heart and soul.

Her final return to Mother Earth upheld her dignity and chastity.

Mandodari’s Pativratyam:

Though aware of Ravana’s flaws, she remained a wise and faithful wife.

She advised him to follow dharma and return Sita.

Mourned his death with dignity, symbolizing strength and loyalty.

Iravai, the son of Arjuna, sacrificed himself for victory at Kurukshetra after marrying Krishna in the form of Mohini—symbolizing divine love before death.

Barbarika, Bhima’s grandson, possessed unstoppable power but offered his head to Krishna to prevent imbalance in the war.