Tadany Um refúgio para a alma e um convite à consciência.

Acharya Tadany.Response to a reader’s question.Ubersee, May 6, 2026. Addictions, whether to drugs, alcohol, social media, power, or anything else, do not merely affect the body; they silently reshape the mind, distorting perception and weakening discernment. Little by little, what was once clear, right and wrong, appropriate and inappropriate, gentle and aggressive, becomes blurred, confused, and distant. In such a …

Acharya Tadany
Morning Meditation
Linz, May 2, 2026. If you think rituals are “superstition,” perhaps you are only looking at the surface of the whole context, at the repetition, the symbols, and the form.However, their true value lies not in what is done, but in what is silently created, for rituals are containers filled with meaning. They bring rhythm to relationships, and …

By Acharya TadanyPublished in Diário de Santa Maria, April 27, 2026 Have you ever heard a stone complaining about its shape? Or a mountain dissatisfied with its height? Have you ever seen a cow distressed for not considering itself beautiful, or a lion feeling inferior to other animals? The answer to all these questions is, naturally, no.And why is that? …

Acharya TadanyMorning meditationViena, 28 April 2026. The more you try to explain yourself, the less credit people give to you.There’s a quiet paradox in human communication, i.e., clarity is valuable, yet over-explanation often erodes trust. When someone continually justifies their actions, repeats their reasoning, or anticipates every possible doubt, it can signal uncertainty rather than confidence. People tend to place …

Bhagavad Gītā Chapter 2, Class 41. Summary.By Acharya Tadany April 24, 2025In this profound class, Acharya Tadany continued unfolding the essential vision of ātmā, drawing students deeper into the distinction between the Self and the body-mind complex.The class began with the fundamental nature of ātmā as eternal, all-pervading, indestructible, and ever the experiencer, never an object of experience. A central …

Summary to Share with Students — Bhagavad Gītā Chapter 4, Class 178By Acharya TadanyApril 23, 2026In this deeply illuminating class, Acharya Tadany unfolded one of the Gītā’s most transformative teachings: liberation does not depend on abandoning life, but on understanding life correctly.A central distinction was made between sannyāsa and vairāgya. External renunciation may involve leaving worldly roles, but inner detachment …

Summary to Share with Students — Vivekacūḍāmaṇi Class 118By Acharya TadanyApril 22, 2026In this profound class, Acharya Tadany continued the inquiry into kāraṇa śarīram (the causal body), explaining it as the domain of Avidyā at the individual level and Māyā at the universal level, constituted by the three guṇas: rajas, tamas, and sattva.The central focus of the class was Śankarācārya’s …

Bhagavad Gītā – Chapter 6, Class 216 | Summary for StudentsBy Acharya TadanyThis class highlights a crucial point in Vedānta: knowledge alone is not enough for transformation. Many students clearly understand the teachings, yet continue to experience agitation, anxiety, and emotional disturbance. The reason lies in the gap between intellectual clarity and lived experience.Acharya presents the traditional threefold process of …

By Acharya Tadany April 20, 2025This class explores the deeper structure of human experience through the lens of Vedānta, revealing the subtle relationship between our inner faculties, cosmic forces, and the law of karma.The Inner Faculties and Their Presiding DeitiesEach experience arises through a threefold alignment: the sense organ (indriya), its field (viṣaya), and its governing intelligence (devatā).Mind (Manas) – …

Acharya Tadany Meditations February 24, 2014 Courtesy is an expression of civility and humanity, just as it is also a silent declaration of emotional intelligence and common sense. It reveals a profound yet subtle understanding that living in society demands sensitivity, respect, and a certain lightness in the way we interact with each other. To be courteous, therefore, is not …