Western attire such as jeans, T-shirt, chudidar, salwar- kurta, have become an inseparable part of the present day Hindu woman's lifestyle. Conversely, the use of traditional Bharatiya attire such as nine-yard sari, which infact is the identity of the Hindu culture, has been restricted to womenfolk in the villages. Any attire unknowingly influences the attitude of the wearer. The prevalent rajasik-tamasik (See Glossary) attire such as chudidar, jeans etc. make a woman impulsive and inclined towards worldly pleasures. Conversely, sattvik (Sattva- predominant) attire such as the six-yard or a nine-yard sari, make a woman virtuous and Dharma-abiding. Abiding by Dharma increases devotion and bhav (Spiritual emotion) unto God and the individual begins to move on the path of God- realisation. Another disadvantage of wearing rajasik-tamasik attire is an increase in the possibility of the distress due to negative energies for the wearer. In contrast, sattvik attire becomes an effective weapon in the battle against negative energies. This Holy text is a spiritual analysis of how the attire adopted from the western culture is inappropriate and how the attire adopted from the Hindu culture is beneficial. Spirituality is a science of knowing the subtle, meaning, it is a science of spiritual experiences. This Holy text includes reports on various experiments that have been conducted by lady-seekers to demonstrate the specific subtle-effect of wearing different types of attire, pictures based on the subtle- knowledge related to attire and the related spiritual experiences of seekers.
Vedas (1292)
Upanishads (480)
Puranas (609)
Ramayana (832)
Mahabharata (330)
Dharmasastras (163)
Goddess (471)
Bhakti (241)
Saints (1289)
Gods (1273)
Shiva (341)
Journal (143)
Fiction (48)
Vedanta (324)
Send as free online greeting card
Email a Friend
Manage Wishlist