अध्यात्म-एवं-दर्शन

The Guru as Mediator: Remembering Sri Ramakrishna on Guru Purnima

On the sacred occasion of Guru Purnima, Raag Delhi is pleased to present this reflective essay by Tish Malhotra, one of our regular contributors on spiritual themes. Guru Purnima is a day of gratitude, when seekers acknowledge the guiding presence of teachers who illuminate the path of knowledge and self‑realisation. In this piece, Tish revisits the teachings of Sri Ramakrishna, reminding us of the Guru’s role as mediator between the human and the divine.

सम्बन्ध की सत्ता: यथार्थ या मानसिक कल्पना

डॉ मधु कपूर के दार्शनिक निबंधों की श्रृंखला आज के  निबंध के साथ सम्बन्धों की ओर मुड़ रही है. उन्होंने सूचित किया है कि इस विषय पर उनके इस पहले  निबंध के बाद तीन से चार निबंध और आयेंगे. लेकिन पहला ही निबंध पढ़कर हम आपको आगाह कर दें कि यह निबंध व्यक्तिगत रिश्तों पर नहीं, बल्कि एक दार्शनिक विमर्श है कि "सम्बन्ध" की सत्ता यथार्थ है या केवल मानसिक कल्पना। 

What U.G. Really Gave Me - Part II by Frank Noronha

In the first part of his essay, Frank Noronha reflected on his encounters with the unorthodox philosopher—often labeled a spiritual guru (though he would detest the epithet)—U.G. Krishnamurti. In this continuation, he deepens the inquiry, probing further into what U.G. truly gave him, and how those encounters shaped his search for answers.

कैसे सुनाते सपने जो भाषा ना होती

डॉ मधु कपूर के लेख "स्वप्न: चेतना का विस्तार और अचेतन की प्रतिध्वनि" से उनकी स्वप्न श्रृंखला की शुरुआत हुई थी. इस विषय पर आज अपने पाँचवें लेख से वह इस श्रृंखला का अंत कर रही हैं. आज के लेख में वह प्रसिद्ध अमेरिकी दार्शनिक नॉर्मन मैल्कम की स्वप्न सम्बन्धी प्रस्थापनाओं से पाठकों का परिचय करा रही हैं. 

What U.G. Really Gave Me – Part I by Frank Noronha

Few thinkers have unsettled the spiritual marketplace as radically as U.G. Krishnamurti. Often called the “anti‑guru,” he rejected every system of enlightenment, insisting that truth cannot be taught, only lived. He left behind no disciples, no method, and no movement—only a trail of minds forced to look inward without illusion. In his essay, 

The Thought of Death: Reflections by Frank Noronha

The thought of death has always perplexed human beings—perhaps all living beings. Who can say for sure? Frank Noronha, who has earlier shared four essays in his series Reflections, now turns to the theme of death in his inimitable style. He raises many questions, but one stands out: Is death itself frightening, or is it the thought of death that creates fear?
 

 

Browse Archives

We are trying to create a platform where our readers will find a place to have their say on the subjects ranging from socio-political to culture and society. We do have our own views on politics and society but we expect friends from all shades-from moderate left to moderate right-to join the conversation. However, our only expectation would be that our contributors should have an abiding faith in the Constitution and in its basic tenets like freedom of speech, secularism and equality. We hope that this platform will continue to evolve and will help us understand the challenges of our fast changing times better and our role in these times.

About us | Privacy Policy | Legal Disclaimer | Contact us | Advertise with us

Copyright © All Rights Reserved With

RaagDelhi: देश, समाज, संस्कृति और कला पर विचारों की संगत

Best viewed in 1366*768 screen resolution
Designed & Developed by Mediabharti Web Solutions