Welcome to the Path of Knowledge

Engaging in the Path of Knowledge is a profound expedition that transcends the conventional boundaries of academic learning. Delving into the depths of existence, this journey of self-discovery is designed to cleanse and elevate the mind through the art of active listening and The Soul Search program offers a transformative experience aimed at fostering a spiritual connection with the Divine while immersing participants in the timeless wisdom preserved within ancient scriptures.

At the heart of this quest lies a dedicated exploration of fundamental existential questions such as 'Who Am I?'—a pivotal inquiry that serves as a catalyst for profound self-examination and introspection. Through immersive discussions, workshops, and scriptural …

A walkway decorated with ancient pillars

The class is an eye openers in Spirtuality for me. I seem to be learning and being guided to greater a deeper understanding of spirtual life. The roles of mind body and soul are now a bit clearer. The most blesth gift is that we have an Acharya who is well versed to share and convey the teaching for our levels. The flow and the modules are well prepared for reading purposes.

P. Selva Rajah

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Vidya Sadhana

Path of Knowledge
Vidya Sadhana
Spiritual Text : Yoga Vasistha

Venue : Soul Station

Schedule : Wednesday 6:30pm - 8:00pm (1.5 hrs)

Cost : RM50 per month (4- 5 classes)

Register Now

Yoga Vasistha, also known as the Vasistha Yoga Samhita, is an ancient and influential philosophical text in Hinduism, believed to date back to the 1st-3rd century BCE. The text, is attributed to the sage Valmiki and presented as a dialogue between sage Vasistha and Prince Rama explores life’s frustrations, the quest for liberation, and the spiritual path towards freedom.

Yoga Vasistha is considered one of the major texts on Vedanta and Advaita (non-dualistic) philosophy. The text is structured as a series of stories and discourses that illustrate various aspects of life, reality, and consciousness.

Preparation:

Read Ahead: If possible, read the verses or chapters that will be covered in the class. This will help you follow the discussion more easily.

Bring Materials: Bring your copy of the spiritual text, a notebook, and a pen for taking notes.

Timeliness:

Arrive Early: Arrive a few minutes before the class starts to settle in and prepare mentally.

Respect Time: Respect the class schedule and try not to leave early.

Mindset:

Open Mind: Approach the class with an open and receptive mind, ready to learn and explore new ideas.

Be Present: Focus on the class content and participate actively. Avoid letting your mind wander.

Participation:

Engage in Discussions: Participate in class discussions and ask questions to clarify your doubts.

Listen Respectfully: Listen attentively to the teacher and fellow students, showing respect for their perspectives.

Etiquette:

Silence Devices: Turn off or silence your mobile devices to avoid disruptions.

Respect Space: Maintain a respectful and quiet atmosphere conducive to learning and reflection.

Note-Taking:

Record Insights: Take detailed notes on key points, insights, and personal reflections during the class.

Review Notes: Regularly review your notes to reinforce your understanding and retention.

Dress Code:

Comfortable Attire: Wear comfortable and modest clothing appropriate for a spiritual or educational setting.

Health and Hygiene:

Personal Hygiene: Ensure you are clean and fresh, as it shows respect for the sacred nature of the text and the learning environment. If you are unwell do wear a mask to ensure the health of those around you.

Follow-Up:

Post-Class Reflection: Spend some time reflecting on the class content and how it applies to your life.

Homework and Assignments: Complete any assigned readings or homework before the next class.

Spiritual Practice:

Meditation: Consider incorporating meditation or quiet reflection into your routine to deepen your connection with the teachings.

Application: Try to apply the lessons from the Gita in your daily life to experience its teachings first-hand.

Bhagavad Gita

Path of Knowledge
Spiritual Text : Bhagavad Gita
Chapter 13

Venue : Soul Station

Schedule : Thursday 6:30pm - 8:00pm (1.5 hrs)

Cost : RM 50 per month (4 -5 classes)

Register Now

The Bhagavad Gita, a scripture consisting of 700 verses found within the Indian epic Mahabharata, holds significant importance as a spiritual and philosophical text in Hinduism. Set on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, it depicts a conversation between Prince Arjuna and the deity Krishna in the role of his charioteer.

Arjuna seeks guidance from Krishna when faced with a moral dilemma related to participating in warfare, leading to profound discussions on duty, righteousness, and the nature of reality.

Central themes of the Gita revolve around concepts such as Dharma (duty), the eternal essence of the self (Atman), and the paths to spiritual liberation, which encompass Karma Yoga (the practice of selfless action), Bhakti Yoga (the path of devotion), and Jnana Yoga (the pursuit of knowledge). Krishna stresses the importance of fulfilling duties without attachment to outcomes, highlighting the significance of inner detachment and mental equilibrium.

Offering practical guidance for navigating life's challenges, the Bhagavad Gita promotes ethical behavior, spiritual progress, and self-discovery. Its teachings have left a lasting impact across various domains, influencing notable figures like Mahatma Gandhi. Revered for its profound insights, the Bhagavad Gita continues to serve as a guiding light for individuals on their journey towards purpose, meaning, and spiritual fulfilment.

Preparation:

Read Ahead: If possible, read the verses or chapters that will be covered in the class. This will help you follow the discussion more easily.

Bring Materials: Bring your copy of the spiritual text, a notebook, and a pen for taking notes.

Timeliness:

Arrive Early: Arrive a few minutes before the class starts to settle in and prepare mentally.

Respect Time: Respect the class schedule and try not to leave early.

Mindset:

Open Mind: Approach the class with an open and receptive mind, ready to learn and explore new ideas.

Be Present: Focus on the class content and participate actively. Avoid letting your mind wander.

Participation:

Engage in Discussions: Participate in class discussions and ask questions to clarify your doubts.

Listen Respectfully: Listen attentively to the teacher and fellow students, showing respect for their perspectives.

Etiquette:

Silence Devices: Turn off or silence your mobile devices to avoid disruptions.

Respect Space: Maintain a respectful and quiet atmosphere conducive to learning and reflection.

Note-Taking:

Record Insights: Take detailed notes on key points, insights, and personal reflections during the class.

Review Notes: Regularly review your notes to reinforce your understanding and retention.

Dress Code:

Comfortable Attire: Wear comfortable and modest clothing appropriate for a spiritual or educational setting.

Health and Hygiene:

Personal Hygiene: Ensure you are clean and fresh, as it shows respect for the sacred nature of the text and the learning environment. If you are unwell do wear a mask to ensure the health of those around you.

Follow-Up:

Post-Class Reflection: Spend some time reflecting on the class content and how it applies to your life.

Homework and Assignments: Complete any assigned readings or homework before the next class.

Spiritual Practice:

Meditation: Consider incorporating meditation or quiet reflection into your routine to deepen your connection with the teachings.

Application: Try to apply the lessons from the Gita in your daily life to experience its teachings first-hand.

What is the Bhagavad Gita?

The Bhagavad Gita is a 700-verse Hindu scripture that is part of the ancient Indian epic Mahabharata. It is a spiritual and philosophical dialogue between Prince Arjuna and Lord Krishna, who serves as his charioteer.

What are the main teachings of the Bhagavad Gita?

The Gita teaches various paths to spiritual realization, including Karma Yoga (path of selfless action), Bhakti Yoga (path of devotion), and Jnana Yoga (path of knowledge). It emphasizes duty (Dharma), selfless service, and the nature of the self (Atman).

Why is the Bhagavad Gita considered important?

It is revered for its timeless wisdom and practical guidance on living a righteous and fulfilling life. The Gita addresses existential dilemmas, ethical concerns, and the pursuit of spiritual liberation.

What is the significance of the dialogue between Krishna and Arjuna on the battlefield?

The dialogue takes place just before the Kurukshetra War, where Arjuna faces moral and emotional dilemmas about participating in the battle. Krishna's teachings guide Arjuna to understand his duties and the nature of life and death.

How can I apply the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita in my daily life?

The Gita encourages selfless action, detachment from outcomes, and devotion to a higher purpose. Practicing these teachings fosters inner peace, clarity of purpose, and ethical conduct in daily activities.

What are some key Sanskrit terms used in the Bhagavad Gita?

Important terms include Dharma (duty/righteousness), Karma (action), Yoga (union/path), Atman (self/soul), and Moksha (liberation/enlightenment). Understanding these terms enhances comprehension of the text's teachings.

How does the Bhagavad Gita compare to other spiritual texts or philosophies?

The Gita integrates various philosophical perspectives, emphasizing both action and knowledge as paths to spiritual growth. It has influenced Hindu philosophy, Vedanta, and has resonated with thinkers globally.

Where can I find translations or commentaries of the Bhagavad Gita?

There are numerous translations and commentaries by scholars and spiritual leaders available in various languages. Online resources, libraries, and bookstores often have a wide selection to choose from.

What are some common misconceptions about the Bhagavad Gita?

Misconceptions include viewing it solely as a religious text or misunderstanding its teachings as advocating violence. The Gita promotes ethical action, understanding one's duties, and spiritual growth without attachment.

How can I deepen my understanding of the Bhagavad Gita beyond the class?

Regular study, reflection, discussion with peers, and applying its teachings in daily life are effective ways to deepen understanding. Engaging with knowledgeable teachers and attending study groups or workshops can also help

Bhagavad Gita (Online)

Path of Knowledge
Spiritual Text : Bhagavad Gita
Chapter 3

Venue : Online

Timings : Saturday 6:30pm - 8:00pm (1.5 hrs)

Cost : RM 50 per month (4 -5 classes)

Register Now

The Bhagavad Gita, a scripture consisting of 700 verses found within the Indian epic Mahabharata, holds significant importance as a spiritual and philosophical text in Hinduism. Set on the battlefield of Kurukshetra, it depicts a conversation between Prince Arjuna and the deity Krishna in the role of his charioteer.

Arjuna seeks guidance from Krishna when faced with a moral dilemma related to participating in warfare, leading to profound discussions on duty, righteousness, and the nature of reality.

Central themes of the Gita revolve around concepts such as Dharma (duty), the eternal essence of the self (Atman), and the paths to spiritual liberation, which encompass Karma Yoga (the practice of selfless action), Bhakti Yoga (the path of devotion), and Jnana Yoga (the pursuit of knowledge). Krishna stresses the importance of fulfilling duties without attachment to outcomes, highlighting the significance of inner detachment and mental equilibrium.

Offering practical guidance for navigating life's challenges, the Bhagavad Gita promotes ethical behavior, spiritual progress, and self-discovery. Its teachings have left a lasting impact across various domains, influencing notable figures like Mahatma Gandhi. Revered for its profound insights, the Bhagavad Gita continues to serve as a guiding light for individuals on their journey towards purpose, meaning, and spiritual fulfilment.

Technical Setup:

Stable Internet: Ensure you have a stable internet connection to avoid disruptions during the class.

Device and Browser: Use a reliable device (computer, laptop, or tablet) and compatible browser for the online platform being used.

Audio and Video: Test your audio and video settings beforehand to ensure you can hear and be heard clearly.

Environment:

Quiet Space: Choose a quiet and comfortable space free from distractions where you can focus on the class.

Minimal Interruptions: Inform household members or roommates about your class schedule to minimize interruptions.

Preparation:

Read Ahead: Familiarize yourself with the verses or chapters that will be covered in the class by reading them beforehand.

Materials: Have your Bhagavad Gita text, notebook, and pen ready for note-taking.

Engagement:

Active Participation: Engage actively in class discussions through chat, voice, or video, depending on the platform.

Ask Questions: Don’t hesitate to ask questions to clarify doubts or seek further insights from the teacher and other participants after the class.

Etiquette:

Respectful Interaction: Show respect for the teacher and fellow participants by listening attentively and avoiding disruptive behavior.

Use of Chat: Use the chat feature appropriately for questions or comments that contribute to the discussion.

Focus and Mindfulness:

Stay Focused: Maintain your focus on the class content, avoiding multitasking or distractions unrelated to the class.

Mindfulness: Practice mindfulness during the class to fully absorb the teachings and reflect on their significance.

Note-Taking and Reflection:

Take Notes: Take notes on key points, insights, and personal reflections during the class.

Post-Class Reflection: Spend time after the class to reflect on the teachings and their relevance to your life.

Technical Support:

Technical Issues: If you encounter technical issues, inform the instructor or technical support promptly for assistance.

Follow-Up:

Review: Review your notes and any additional resources provided after the class to reinforce your learning.

Homework or Assignments: Complete any assigned readings or homework and submit them as required.

Respect for Traditions:

Cultural Sensitivity: If the class involves cultural or religious practices unfamiliar to you, approach them with respect and a willingness to learn.