Hinduism Today

A place for everyone: the family’s 2025 presentation

Court of the Goddess

Exploring the rich traditions of a beloved South Indian home celebration during Navaratri

You Can Alter Time!

Quotes and Quips

To start this exploration, let’s first look at gravity. Gravity is not a force. It is not objects pulling on each other across empty space. It is not even—despite the famous analogy—heavy things making dips in a cosmic trampoline that other things roll into. All of these images, while compelling, miss what relativity actually reveals: that gravity is not primarily bent space, it is mostly bent time. This is not a metaphor. Clocks closer to Earth tick measurably slower than those farther away—GPS satellites constantly correct for this drift to stay accurate.

A palanquin of one of the visiting Deities, represented by one or more mohras (masks), usually the top one, and related Gods and Goddesses

Letters

Our April 2026 issue contains two in-depth articles providing fascinating insight on aspects of Hinduism not normally covered in publications. The first is “Exploring East India’s Mighty Brahmaputra River.” From its origins near Manasarovar Lake and Mount Kailas, the world’s ninth largest river flows 1,900 miles through Tibet, into India, then Bangladesh, to the Bay of Bengal. Our  photographer  Thomas Kelly and writer Ellen Coon journey along the river meeting people of various faiths and ethnicities along the India portion, all of whom view the abundance-giving and sometimes destructive river with great devotion.

God Siva: At the sacred heights of the Himalayas, Kedarnath temple stands timeless, where snow, silence and devotion meet in the presence of Lord Siva

Global Dharma

A major religious decision has been taken in Uttarakhand ahead of the Char Dham Yatra 2026. The Badrinath-Kedarnath Temple Committee has passed a resolution prohibiting the entry of non-Hindus into 47 temples under its jurisdiction, including the sacred shrines of Badrinath and Kedarnath, according to News Nine. The resolution was passed during the BKTC’s budget meeting held on March 10 at its camp office in Dehradun. Chaired by BKTC President Hemant Dwivedi, the meeting approved a budget of us$13 million for the financial year 2026-27. The most closely watched proposal was the ban on non-Hindus, which was unanimously passed.

वैश्विक धर्म

Global Dharma नये करतार महत्वपूर्ण धार्मिक गद्दी पर उनके आरोहण के दस्तावेज़ पर हस्ताक्षर करते हुए भारत मदुरई आधीनम नये

सम्पादक को पत्र

Letters to the Editor योग और मानव जीवविज्ञान एक शानदार लेख “मानव जीवविज्ञान पर योग के प्रभाव” (अक्टू/नव/दिस २०२१) के

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