Nandi, the sacred white bull and loyal companion of Lord Shiva, holds a divine place in Hindu mythology.

If you’ve ever noticed people offering Puja to Lord Shiva, you’ll see they offer Bael leaves, dhatura flower, milk, and water, but never tulsi (holy basil).

Hidden deep within the hills of Harishchandragad in Maharashtra lies a Shiva temple that feels like a world of its own.

Nandi is the sacred white bull of Lord Shiva. He stands as a loyal vahana and the eternal gatekeeper of Kailash, where Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati reside.

Goddess Gauri, an auspicious form of Goddess Parvati, embodies purity, fertility, devotion, and abundance.

Trayodashi, the thirteenth day of the lunar fortnight, is a sacred time that bridges spiritual cleansing and divine grace.

Ancient wisdom flows through modern life in unexpected ways. The practice of Yajna, which combines sacred fire rituals from Vedic tradition, offers massive benefits to both spiritual seekers and practical minds alike.

Jalabhishek, the act of pouring holy water over the Shivaling, is one of the simplest yet most powerful ways to honour Lord Shiva.

In many Shiva temples across India, especially during Maha Shivratri and Shravan, devotees offer Lord Shiva cannabis leaves or Ganja.

The sacred rituals in Sanatan Dharma often carry hidden layers of symbolism. One such ritual of offering the dhatura flower to Lord Shiva may seem strange at first.