The heroine, Ṡakuntalā, adheres to the concept of vasudhaiva kutumbakam (extended family) in the play. The setting, characters, both human and nonhuman, and the entire plot of the play convey the message of harmony and assume the world an extended family. Kalidasā’s play Abhijnānasākuntalam expresses Hindu ideals for jovial coexistence between human and nature. It shows the connection between life, actions and deeds of Kalidasā’s characters of play with the doctrines in such texts, and finally it figures out the meaning of dharma in human life. It takes references about righteousness from Hindu holy scriptures like Vedas, Mahābhārata, Bhāgvadgeetā, Upanishadās, Ramayana and a few other Hindu texts. It investigates the righteous deeds from human domain to the entire natural realm.
This research explores the concept of harmony in universe between creations of nature embedded in Hinduism. Suitable for both specialists and the general reading public. The images of our inner realms personified by gods and goddesses of Indian pantheon emerge as universalities of human experience across time and cultures. Stefania Dimitrova explores the evolution of the human “psychic genome” from the dawn of human consciousness to the modern era of Integration. The book combines the insights of modern psychology with Joseph Campbell’s understanding of comparative mythology. It gives us a healing vision of order underlying the apparent chaos and emits soothing vibrations of unity to tune us up into the spirit of time. This is a new idea, a new light upon the meaning of life, with which humans can work towards a larger understanding of themselves and their relation to the Universe. The fundamental myths of India are fascinatingly retold as a saga of the human psyche’s light and dark sides. THE DAY OF BRAHMA presents Indian mythology as an organic whole which resembles the Tree of Life whose branches are the seven major fields of knowledge.
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