About Me

Hi,

Welcome to my blog and many thanks that you wished to know me. By reading many of my blogs you would feel I am a strict follower of Hinduism and quiet a religious person. But, this is just one side. Yes, I am Hindu by birth. I like all the good aspects of having mythology, story telling and motivating factors of being religious.Faith makes us hopeful and allows us to be positive all the time. However, I still believe religion divides people? Why can't we all be same? Why we need to divide people based on their faith?

I have just accepted life with all the division that man has made. After all these division, based on religion, caste, race & of-course country and continent, is the reason behind hatred and the one responsible for war. I wish we could all come together and make this world a better place for our up-coming generations.

About this blog:-

This blog began without a map. Like me, it refuses to focus on a single subject. It is a "mixed bag" of everything I am:

The Spiritual: Stories and insights from a seeker’s heart.
The Creative: Hand-made crafts and the joy of making.
The Motivational: Thoughts to fuel the resilience we all need.
The Raw Truth: Sometimes a rhapsody of joy, and sometimes the silent utterance of my deepest thoughts.

Thank you so much for stopping by my blog. I appreciate your feedback and comments  are more than just words to me—they are a connection. I appreciate you taking a few moments to share your journey with mine.

Let’s Connect

I am always open to feedback, collaborations, or simply a meaningful conversation about art, education, and life.

  • Email: hellosharmistha@gmail.com

Thanks again !!!

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ohm! namah ganesha vighnesha girija nandan prabhu

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"ohm! namah ganesha vighnesha girija nandan prabhu mama vighna nihatyashu sarba sidhi pradho bhaba" I do not know how many of you have heard about Angarki Chaturthi or Angaraki Sankasti. The Sankasti which falls on tuesday is considered as Angaraki Chaturthi. It is celebrated in every month on krishna paksha chaturthi. Angark symbolises the planet Mars(Mangal). According to Hindu mythology, Angark is considered to be the son of mother Earth and Rishi Bhardwaj. Angarak acquired knowledge from his father Rishi Bhardwaj and then meditated on Lord Ganapati to get is blessings. He appeased Lord Ganesha, and finally lord Ganesha appeared in front of him on Magh Krishna Chaturthi and the day was tuesday. Lord Ganesha was very pleased with his devotee and wanted to fulfill his wish. When he asked Angark to ask for any blessing, Angark expressed his desire to have his name attached with Ganesha forever.Lord Ganesha granted his wish and proclaimed that whoever prays to him on an...
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Mile Sur Mera tumhara

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Hi Readers, This song " Mile sur mera tumhara" used to be my favorite song in childhood. People born in 80's and 90's would remember the song being telecast-ed in DoorDashan. Even though I did not knew which lines belong to which region and language, I used to remember whole of the song. Though, I might not pronounce whole of it correctly, I could get the lyrics correct.  Only thing that disappointed me was the Odia part was presented by tribal people. My disappointment was because people of other region were shown in their traditional attires, and Odisha is also recognized for its hand-loom and typical way of draping saree. Then why they had to choose tribal people with a bamboo hat. It is also not that majority of Odia belongs to tribal community. I have shared the image for Odia below. Well, I have nothing against Tribals, and if they wanted to include them in this song, its well and good. Well, whatever it is the song and the lyrics are beautiful. Here, is the...
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Sage Mudgalasya

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Hi Readers, I also searched for Sage Mudgalasya after whom my pre-marital Gotra was named. I got one interesting story, that speaks about equanimity of mind. Here, is the story for you. Sage Mudgal was a very pious soul. He had taken a vow and accordingly would pick up for support grains left on field by men after had gathered and carried away the sheaves. In a fortnight he would collect about 32kg of grains. Thereafter he used to perform sacred Yajna, give food to Brahmins and himself take the food that remained after the deities and the guests had eaten. On Amavasya (No moon day) and poornima (full moon day this was a usual practice. For fifteen days he would toil hard to earn his living and that earning was judiciously used in the yajna. In serving the guests and savoring the same as Prasad. Even the gods extolled him greatly. Insult and pangs of hunger agitate even great persons. But sage Mudgal always remained calm and peaceful. Not only he himself was so worthy but his wife ...
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