Dive deep into the divine drama of Hindu mythology with this exploration of the Dashavatara—the ten forms Lord Vishnu takes to preserve the universe.

Every time humanity is threatened by chaos or evil, the Preserver of the cosmos descends to Earth in a new form to restore balance and uphold dharma (righteousness).

In this episode, you will uncover the stories and profound symbolism behind each of the ten incarnations, from the primordial beginnings to the world's end:

* The Early Forms: Learn how Vishnu appears as the Matsya (Fish) to save the Vedas from a great deluge, the Kurma (Tortoise) to support the mountain during the churning of the ocean, and the Varaha (Boar) who lifts the Earth from the cosmic ocean.

* The Half-Forms and Heroes: Discover the terrifying divine justice of Narasimha (Man-Lion) and the cosmic humility of Vamana (Dwarf). Follow the sagas of the great warriors Parashurama and Rama, the hero of the Ramayana.

* The Teachers and the Future: Explore the wisdom of Krishna and the compassion of Buddha, and look ahead to the warrior Kalki, the final avatar who is yet to come.

Join us to understand how these timeless legends encapsulate the eternal battle between good and evil and offer wisdom for navigating life in the material world.

Discover the forgotten narratives of the most powerful women in world mythology. Beyond the legends of gods and heroes, we delve into the lives of goddesses and heroines like Durga, Sita, Draupadi, and Kali to uncover the true source of their Shakti (divine feminine power). Each episode is a journey to reclaim their wisdom, understand their challenges, and apply their timeless lessons of strength, resilience, and transformation to your modern life.Krishna's Childhood: Mischief, Miracles, and Metaphor

Krishna's Childhood: Mischief, Miracles, and Metaphor

The speakers discuss the various facets of Krishna's early life, from his dramatic birth in Mathura and safe journey to Gokul, to his mischievous acts as Makhan Chor (the butter thief). The conversation highlights the symbolismembedded in these narratives—such as the butter representing the pure essence of life and devotion, and Krishna's playful nature making the divine accessible.