authentic vaidika lifestyle appurtenances
Using authentic appurtenances recommended in the “śāstra-s” helps make the practice of “vaidika dharma” more complete—bringing the intended “adhyātma” benefits while staying sustainable from an “adhibhautika” perspective, since they’re eco-friendly and support artisans who depend on “dharma” for their livelihood.
Authentic Vaidika Lifestyle Products
Dravya shuddhi – purity of ingredients – is essential for all vaidika practices yet continues to be neglected. ADHVARA is a conscientious endeavor towards reinvigorating vaidika practices with appurtenances that conform to vaidika dravya shuddhi standards and are available to all practitioners on a single platform.
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Latest articles on saṁhitā
Exquisite Panchaloha Icons & Artefacts: The Traditional Lost Wax Method
The ancient art of crafting panchaloha icons has been passed down through generations of skilled artisans. These exquisite handcrafted statues are created using the time-honored lost wax method, resulting in stunning masterpieces that are revered for their beauty and craftsmanship.
Jagadguru śrī madhvācārya
Jagadguru śrī madhvacharya, also known as śrī ānanda tīrtha and śrī pūrṇaprajña, was a prominent vedāntin, philosopher and theologian who lived in bhārata during the 13th century. He is considered one of the greatest exponents of tattvavāda, a realist-theist-synthesist school of vaidika hindu philosophy that emphasizes the eternal ontological dependence of the jīva-s (~ individual soul) on the Brahman (~ supreme being).
Exquisite Panchaloha Icons & Artefacts: The Traditional Lost Wax Method
The ancient art of crafting panchaloha icons has been passed down through generations of skilled artisans. These exquisite handcrafted statues are created using the time-honored lost wax method, resulting in stunning masterpieces that are revered for their beauty and craftsmanship.
Jagadguru śrī madhvācārya
Jagadguru śrī madhvacharya, also known as śrī ānanda tīrtha and śrī pūrṇaprajña, was a prominent vedāntin, philosopher and theologian who lived in bhārata during the 13th century. He is considered one of the greatest exponents of tattvavāda, a realist-theist-synthesist school of vaidika hindu philosophy that emphasizes the eternal ontological dependence of the jīva-s (~ individual soul) on the Brahman (~ supreme being).
