Your guide to Chennai India!

Chennai has so much to offer. In this video I visit the Kapaleeswarar Temple, The fort Museum, The Government Museum, Sowcarpet, Marina Beach and much more!

[@zacharycarver7176]

What a wonderful country and amazing people

[@surajshinde7097]

Thanks........come again. There is still lot to see and experience.

[@timebomb72]

I agree!

[@keplerkentu3372]

U gained a new subscriber!👍

[@timebomb72]

Thanks for subbing

[@shashankbv3366]

Go to beluru temple to see minute complex architecture in Karnataka😊

[@zacharycarver7176]

(I’m just here for the pronunciation corrections)

[@KarenStevens-ho4tj]

Seems like you are getting pretty lucky with the food. Just once it would be pretty funny to see you take a bite and immediately hack it out and say "THAT WAS TERRIBLE! Yuck". Whatever you do, don't eat that! Lol. 😅😂🤣

[@Superman-tf3ed]

Your name suits you well, karen 😂

[@timebomb72]

Maybe for the bloopers reel 😂

[@Kalki0025]

In Hinduism, Brahman is considered the supreme being. It transcends the concept of god and exists beyond the boundaries of time, space, the multiverse, reality, or existence itself. Importantly, Brahman is a genderless entity. Brahman represents the highest universal principle and serves as the ultimate reality in the universe. It functions as the immaterial, efficient, formal, and final cause of all that exists. It is an all-pervasive, infinite, and eternal truth, consciousness, and bliss that remains unchanging, yet it is the underlying cause of all transformations and changes in the universe. As a metaphysical concept, Brahman signifies the single binding unity that underlies the diversity present in the entire multiverse and beyond. It is a gender-neutral concept, emphasizing greater impersonality compared to masculine or feminine conceptions of deity. Brahman is often referred to as the supreme self, and it is described as "the unchanging reality amidst and beyond the world." However, it's important to note that Brahman is a concept that cannot be precisely defined. In Hinduism, other gods, including the main three gods and the creator god, are understood as different attributes or manifestations of Brahman.

[@timebomb72]

This adds a lot of clarity to my understanding of Hinduism. Thank you for taking the time to comment.