religion is in trend ft. social media

[@Venom_Rides]

As i grew up I was taught a proverb in school that stuck with me for a long time, it was “God helps those who help themselves”. I won’t consider myself very religious but I understand one thing that there’s a flow of energy out there, you just have to be a good human being and you’ll find peace in it

[@prawneat]

Man, it’s such a powerful proverb and resonates deeply. I completely agree with your point about the flow of energy and how being a good human brings peace. It’s amazing how simple acts of kindness and positivity can create a ripple effect in the world around us🦋

[@Venom_Rides]

4:18 brooo tere video ke pehle instagram par yeh reel dekhi maine 💀

[@prawneat]

😂 brain games (niga Higa style)

[@santoshdukhande800]

Sirf ek flag laga tha bike aur bande ne horn bajaya jo ki thik nahi tha...but mera secular bhai ne hindu dharm kaise bullshit hai ispe gyan dena chalu kar diya..waah waah..bhai view ke liye kya kya karna pad raha hai.😅

[@prawneat]

bhai mere, dono cheezein unrelated hai 😵‍💫

[@sriramsridhara1763]

I would say its not a bad start. Its better if people associate with spirituality than if they associate with terrorists, gangsters, infidelity, adultery etc. The best example I can think of is that young boys start going to the gym for all the wrong reasons. impressing girls, massaging their ego etc etc. But when some time passes, they see a mix of gains and losses they gain maturity and stick to fitness for the right reasons. to build a strong mind, to build discipline, to forego addictions, to stay healthy. It becomes a lifestyle. Similarly, most young people barely knew about the depth of Hindu philosophy because of our great leftist post-independence leaders. I still don't know the depth, but I'm at least now aware that something substantial is there!

[@prawneat]

I see where you're coming from, and I appreciate the perspective you're offering. It's true that people often start their journey into fitness, spirituality, or even philosophy for reasons that may not be entirely "pure" or deeply thought out. But over tim exposure and experience shape their understanding, leading them to more meaningful insights. I like your gym analogy. many begin with superficial motivations, but with time and discipline, they discover deeper benefits like self-improvement, resilience, and a structured way of life. in the same manner, spirituality can start as a trend or even as a means to an end, but as people engage with it sincerely, they can find real wisdom and depth otherwise it'll be just superficial. Regarding Hindu philosophy, it's an incredibly vast and profound tradition, packed with diverse schools of thought that offer perspectives on everything from ethics and self-discipline to metaphysics and the nature of consciousness. It's sad that this depth hasn’t been widely appreciated, but at the same time, with growing interest in philosophy and spirituality, there's always an opportunity to explore it further. I think the key is to approach these topics with an open mind, avoiding both blind acceptance and outright dismissal. Engaging critically and sincerely can lead to real understanding. Really glad to see that you're thinking deeply about these things and you chose to drop this comment 🌼