Ustad aashish khan biography of mahatma

The List of Celebrities who accepted Hinduism (They did not convert just accepted this HINDU way of LIFE !) We never asked them, it is the influence of this SANATAN DHARM that made them realize they should now accept what is the true philosophy of a great and good Life !

Hinduism is a unique faith! The most obvious misconception about Hinduism is that we tend to see it as just another religion. To be precise,Hinduism is a way of life, a dharma. Dharma does not mean religion. It is the law that governs all action. Thus, contrary to popular perception, Hinduism is not just a religion in the tradition sense of the term. Out of this misinterpretation, has come most of the misconceptions about Hinduism.

From Christianity
# Chantal Boulanger - French anthropologist who wrote widely on Tamil culture
# Russell Brand - British actor and comedian.
# Claudia Ciesla - German model, actress, and singer embraced Hinduism and believes in Karma.
# Job Charnock - British trade agent who has been controversially described as the founder of Calcutta
# Ilan Chester - Venezuelan singer, keyboardist, arranger and composer
# Alice Coltrane (raised Baptist but became a follower of Satya Sai Baba) – American jazz pianist, organist, harpist, and composer
# Michael Cremo - American creationist, author, and editor
# Bhagavan Das (born Kermit Michael Riggs) – Western Yogi and former born again Christian
# Roy Eugene Davis - American Kriya Yoga teacher
# Krishna Dharma - British author and convert to Gaudiya Vaishnavism under ISKCON
# David Frawley - author on Hinduism, Yoga and Ayurveda
# Elizabeth Gilbert - author of Eat Pray Love
# George Harrison - popular English musician, best known as a member of The Beatles who died chanting the Hare Krishna Mahamantra in the company of monks fromISKCON.He is also known for donating Bhaktivedanta Manor, a Hindu temple to the Hare Krishna community in Britain.
# Ilaiyaraaja - Tamil music director.
#

   Uncertainty is an inevitable part of life. Whether it’s a career change, economic instability or global crises, uncertainty often provokes anxiety, fear and hesitation. While our natural instinct may be to avoid or control uncertainty, research in psychology suggests that embracing it with confidence leads to greater resilience and personal growth. But how can we develop this confidence? By understanding the psychological mechanisms behind uncertainty and applying strategies to overcome, we can turn unpredictability into an opportunity for learning and self-improvement. 

   This article explores the psychological basis of uncertainty, the cognitive and emotional responses it triggers and practical strategies to navigate uncertain situations with confidence. A case vignette illustrates how these concepts apply in real-life scenarios in the end.

The Psychology of Uncertainty

Uncertainty is a cognitive and emotional state where outcomes are unknown and unpredictable. Our brain is wired to seek patterns and predictability, which is why uncertainty often feels uncomfortable. Psychological research highlights several key areas that influence our reaction to uncertainty:

The Brain’s Response to Uncertainty 

Neuroscientific studies show that the human brain is designed to minimise uncertainty. The amygdala, a part of the brain associated with emotions like fear and anxiety, highly becomes active when we tend to perceive uncertainty. This often leads to a fight-or-flight response, making us either avoid uncertain situations or react impulsively.

   On the other hand, the prefrontal cortex, responsible for higher-order thinking, helps regulate emotional responses and promotes adaptive coping strategies. Training the prefrontal cortex through mindfulness, cognitive restructuring and problem-solving techniques can help us respond to uncertainty with greater contro

I always says that, why Hinduism is a great religions. Some famous people, who converted to Hinduism.

From Christianity

• Chantal Boulanger - French anthropologist who wrote wide in Tamil culture.
• Claudia Ciesla - German model, actress and singer embraced Hinduism and believes in Karma
• Job Charnock - British trade agent who has been controversially described as the founder of Calcutta.
• llan Chester - Venecuelan singer, keyboardist, arranger and composer.
• Alice Coltrane - Illuminations( raised Baptist but became a follower of Satrya Sai Baba) - American jazz pianist, organist, harpist and composer.
• Michael Cremo - American creationist, author and editor
• Bhagavan Dast - (Born Kermit Michael Riggs) - Western Yogi and former born again Christian
• Roy Eugene Davis - American Kriya Yoga teacher
• Krishna Dharma - British author and convert to Gaudiya Vaishnavism under ISKON
• David Frawley - author on Hinduism, Yoga and Ayurveda 
• Elizabeth Gilbert - author of Eat Pray Love
• George Harrison - popular Musician, best known as a member of THE BEATLES who died chanting the Hare Krishna Mahamantra in the company of monks from ISKON. He is also known for donating Bhaktivedanta Manor, a Hindu temple to the Hare Krishna community in Britain.
• Lawrence Raghavendra - Tamil and Telugu choreographer, film actor, director, composer and Philanthropist.
• Christopher Isherwood - Anglo-American novelist
• Jomol - Malayali Actress
• Lizy - (born Aliyamma Malayalam of Elizabeth adopted the name Lakshmi) Malayalam Actress
• Swami Kriyananda - (born J. Donald Walters) direct disciple of the yogi Paramahansa Yogananda 
• Timothy Leary - Harvard professor and American writer and psychologist
• Satsvarupa Dasa Goswami - one of the eleven senior American selected to become an initiating guru in ISKON
• Savitri Devi Mukherji - (born Maximiani Portas) French woman who became enamored with Hinduism and Nazism, trying to synthesi

“According to an analysis issued last month by the Pew Forum on Religion and Public Life, there are about 1 billion Hindus in the world. Of those, 94 percent are in India, and 99 percent in the larger South Asia region. The analysis, based on data from 2010, the latest available, estimated the population of Hindus in the United States at 1.79 million. Most are of Indian descent.” – Deepti Hajela

When Uma Mysorekar looks at the members of the new Congress, the Indian immigrant and practicing Hindu can see that, for the first time, there’s someone who shares her ethnicity and someone who shares her faith.

To her surprise, they are two different people.

Democratic Rep. Tulsi Gabbard of Hawaii is the first practicing Hindu elected to Congress. Rep. Ami Bera of California, also a Democrat, is the third Indian American to serve in the House.

Gabbard, however, isn’t from India, where Hinduism originated and to which the vast majority of its adherents have ethnic ties.

Bera is a Unitarian. His two Indian American predecessors in Congress, Dalip Singh Saund and Bobby Jindal, also were not practicing Hindus. The late Saund, a California Democrat elected in 1956, was Sikh. Jindal, a Republican elected to the House in 2004 who is now Louisiana’s governor, is Catholic.

Gabbard’s presence in Congress creates an interesting moment for Hindus in the United States, a chance to celebrate a barrier broken but also a topic of discussion as they ponder how closely religion and nationality are entwined, or whether they even should be.

Mysorekar is glad to see a practicing Hindu in the country’s halls of political power, no matter the nationality.

Gabbard “is a Hindu representative. It doesn’t matter where she came from,” said Mysorekar, president of the Hindu Temple Society of North America, a temple in the New York borough of Queens that is one of the country’s oldest.

As a non-Indian Hindu, Gabbard is most definitely an outlier.

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