All posts tagged: Shri Ramcharitmanas

‘Thank God I Am Not Married’: Bageshwar Baba Jokes About Meerut Murder Case, Says ‘Blue Drum Is Viral’

‘Thank God I Am Not Married’: Bageshwar Baba Jokes About Meerut Murder Case, Says ‘Blue Drum Is Viral’

Published by Webster

Last Updated:March 27, 2025, 14:12 IST While reacting to the grisly Meerut murder case, preacher Bageshwar Baba said, “Right now, blue drum is famous in India”. Bageshwar Baba laughingly says “blue drum is famous in India” while speaking about the Meerut Murder case. (Courtesy: ANI/PTI) Reacting to the chilling Meerut murder case, religious preacher Dhirendra Krishna Shastri – also known as Bageshwar Baba – on Thursday jokingly said, “Right now, the blue drum is famous in India, and many husbands are in shock.” The religious preacher was referring to the plastic drum which was used for burying body parts of victim Saurabh Rajput in cement. Speaking to the media, Bageshwar Baba, with a laugh, said “Bhagwaan ki kripa se humari shadi nahi huyi (Thank God, I am not married).” #WATCH | Meerut, UP | On the Meerut murder case, Bageshwar Dham’s Dhirendra Shastri said, “The Meerut case is unfortunate. In the present society, the declining family system, the advent of Western culture and married men or women engaged in affairs are destroying families…… pic.twitter.com/ULalTXvTj5— ANI …

Dive into confluence of eternal wisdom

Dive into confluence of eternal wisdom

Published by Parlour News

The Mahakumbh at Prayagraj may be drawing thousands to take a dip at the Triveni Sangam, but nearer home a book, Reflections of Ram Sewak — A Sangam of The Gita and Shri Ramcharitmanas, by Chandigarh-based senior IAS officer Anirudh Tewari, offers a dive into a confluence of eternal wisdom that holds a universal appeal. The book, comprising 54 musings in English interspersed with shlokas (verses in Sanskrit) and chaupais (in Awadhi), draws on the author’s 34-year experience in public service and his spiritual journey that began at the tender age of six(HT) The book, comprising 54 musings in English interspersed with shlokas (verses in Sanskrit) and chaupais (in Awadhi), draws on the author’s 34-year experience in public service and his spiritual journey that began at the tender age of six. Posthumously dedicated to his father, Ram Sewak Tewari, an engineer with a spiritual bent, the writer reveals how our scriptures transcend time to help us gracefully navigate the ups and downs of life. Ancient text, new perspective They say turn to an old book …