5. Vivaha as Upanayana & Husband as Guru for women

[@priyagarg2918]

"Women, by purity and intensity of her thought, bring her husband towards Dharma if he is not already in the path". Thank you!

[@elnaemmanuel7158]

Thanks a lot Sinuji , by teaching these things you are doing such a great contribution to humanity ❤

[@mythilyramasubramanian3449]

I welcome these types of useful videos especially for younger generations. At least some may be benefited.Thank you so much🙏

[@radhikachougule4421]

1. Gut hormone - I could completely relate to this .. until i was married many years ago...i could never eat urad dal fermented food e.g. idli ...i would immediately get allergic reaction inside my mounth ...even would feel discomfort in stomach.....but immediately after my marriage,i could easily eat any fermented items ... 2. Prior to marriage i never suffered motion sickness....but my husband had it and so i also caught it ....the funny part is....when he learnt driving and started to drive...he got rid of it and so did i 😅😊

[@Gaurparikarsahibabad]

Grateful for these videos🙏

[@rahulsharma-eu4iz]

Pranaam, dhanyawad

[@grace22267]

Beautiful!!

[@pushpanaresh3371]

Is there a Purush Dharma.

[@StriDharma]

Yes. It is called Varna Dharma 🙂

[@silrana7166]

🙏🏽🌸 Did women from back in old Sanskriti times participate in varna-type svadharma? I’ve been researching this for a while and haven’t found a proper answer. Know there is Deva Dasi (not ruined by colonial imposition), Sadhya Vadhu and Brahmavadini, but what if she wants to be a Kavi or indeed engage in Vaishya mercantile works because this is svadharma for her, from her own bhava? (1) Basically, is there another path for women in Sanskriti aside from the 2-3 aforementioned? Or, is this perhaps included as part of being Brahmavadini, given Brahmavadini is not limited to only a Brahmana life..? (2) Does embracing Strī dharma after Vivaha Samskara mean she doesn’t have the time to participate in the dharma that arises from her own bhava aside from being a mother? (3) Therefore, what were the paths available to women in Sanskriti? I ask because I’m definitely very artistic and motivated by restoring dharma, from architecture to visual to writing - similar to a Kavi, if only I could have the shisya-guru education necessary to be one. My dharma, svadharma borne of svabhava is most likely along these lines. If I lived in those times, what would be the option for me, I have wondered?? 🤔 What is the legacy these women have left us? Other content creators go back to the same argument of ‘women did write down the shruti of Vedas’, but they don’t answer the question 😅

[@StriDharma]

Namaste. This question is difficult to answer because there is quite a bit of confusion about basic use of words. Hence, the question itself is unclear. For e.g., Svadharma does not mean pursuing one's desires. Svadharma means what is assigned to persons of specific varna by the shastra-s. For women, there in only one Svadharma, regardless of varna, and that is what we study as Stri Dharma. It is called Dharma because this prescribed path has the ability to take the person following it towards the spiritual goal of moksha. Similarly, Brahmavadini-s were exceptions and meant those women who did not get married and chose to pursue the spiritual path through the Jnana Marg by studying the Vedanta/Upanishads, taught by their father/brother. They had the spiritual capacity to rise beyond their desires (kama) and only in such cases, were they permitted to take up such study. Sadhyovadu's were those who followed Stri Dharma after Vivaha. Regarding the pursuit of art forms, etc., there is the mention of a Ganika, which is actually a courtesan, who was well-versed in several art forms and was respected by the King as well. However, this was not prescribed as a Svadharma as it did not take one towards spirituality since the person's actions and thoughts were only around engaging the senses for pleasure. It would be better if you spent some quiet time studying the book Varna Vidya, and then at least read the first 5 chapters of Stri Dharma, before you post the next question.

[@sarojananduri5907]

True

[@yashashwinishukla326]

1000th view ❤

[@livewithjanhvi1234]

🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸