Welcome to our podcast! Today, we're introducing the Bhagavad Gita, meaning the "Song of God". This ancient 700-verse Hindu scripture is a cornerstone of Hinduism and a major text in literature and philosophy. Set on a battlefield before a war, it records a profound conversation between Lord Krishna and the prince Arjuna. Considered one of the first revelations from God, the Gita is more than theology; it's a comprehensive guide to life. It offers spiritual philosophy and practical management lessons for all human situations, aiming to raise consciousness and guide self-improvement. It's truly the essence of Vedic wisdom for living.

This audio is an excerpt from the book "Tools of To-Morrow" by Jonathan Norton Leonard, published in 1935 in London by George Routledge and Sons, Ltd. The content covers topics such as the gifts of technology not yet fully utilized, various sources of energy, the role of power in industry, different metals and metal resources, the nature of mechanical labour and machines, mass production, and transportation.

This book, titled Mayan's Aintiram, is a scholarly work by Dr. S.P. Sabharathnam that presents and translates ancient Tamil texts of Mayan into English. The publication focuses on Aintiram as a cosmological science, exploring its historical context and relevance within Tamil literary and grammatical traditions. The author examines the concept of Aintiram through the lens of Vaastu shastra and the interpretation of temple forms and deities. A central theme is the "pentadic system", a framework of five elements or aspects applied to understanding nature, the universe, and human endeavors like art and science. The text also explores the relationship between space, time, rhythm, form, and matter as key components of this ancient cosmological science.