Dr. Deepak Bijalwan

तुम्हारी छवि की अप्रतिम आभा  बिसराए नहीं बिसरती, ये मेरे आवेश की सीमा में कहाँ? मैं उस अमूर्त छवि से बहते हुए अनहद में विश्राम करूं  या कि बताओ, अनवरत झरने से झरते, पुष्पों की आकाश गंगा को  चैतन्यसिंधु में देखूं। मैं कैसे अपने सुध बुध को स्वयं में स्थित करूँ? हे माँ, मुझे तेरी उस छवि की गहरी अभीप्सा  अनायास हो चलती है; जो आकाश में उड़ते इन पंछियों के  ध्यानस्थ संगीत में संकेतित है; जिसे विचार के ताने बानो में बुनना  संभव नहीं दिखता, ना ही व्यक्त कर पाना संभव है जिसे  भाषा के सामर्थ्य में  और ना ही जिसे ये दृग देख पाते हैं; हाँ लेकिन अंतस- चक्षुओं से  तेरा अनुभूत दर्शन  कलकल, अनवरत आलोकित है। मां के लिए  डॉ दीपक बिजल्वाण  27.03.25 देहरादून

हर रोज, सुबह जब उठता हूँ मैं तो  मेरे संसार का दरख्त  उग आता है मेरी चेतना में  मेरे जीवन में  जो कि मेरे संसार से परिभाषित है,  दोपहर होती है,  सांझ भी पक्षियों का मधुर संगीत  और सरिताओं का मधुर- मधुर बहना। फिर हर रात  मेरे संसार का दरख्त  बीज में परिणत हो जाता है,  मेरी नींद में  हर सुबह फिर  करोड़ों बरस बाद, कई जन्मों की श्रृंखला के बाद  पूरा का पूरा दरख्त मेरे संसार का उगता है; झील पर जैसे चांद  मां के लिए  25.3.25 देहरादून 

"The universe is reflected in the mirror of the Self, like a city reflected in a lake.”                                                         - Shankara .....Words do not possess intrinsic meanings; however, when uttered from the deepest core of being, they become spontaneous outpourings of the Heart. Like the fragrance of gardens carried effortlessly by the wind, they join the dance of existence, transcending the commonplace. In this glorious moment, a silence from beyond begins to unfold. When words stem from the Heart, they out of the blue appear significant and full of meaning; a meaning that passeth understanding, nurturing a profound seeing.  The same seemingly meaningless words transform into a Gita or an Upanishad or a Bible and something of the Wordless starts descending into the words. Thus, the individual is also meant ...

The Guest Within We are not human beings having a spiritual experience. We are spiritual beings having a human experience.                              Pierre Teilhard de Chardin The human experience is often a journey of seeking; seeking happiness, meaning, love, and fulfilment. Yet, throughout the history of humanity, a few rare beings a Krishna, a Jesus, a Zarathustra, a Buddha, a Kabir, a Nanak and a Mahavira have realized that what we truly seek is not something external but an inherent presence within us. This presence, often veiled by conditioning, is the unspoiled essence of our being—the Guest Within. To receive this Guest is to transcend the mechanical operations of the conditioned mind and enter the realm of pure awareness, the Heart. The Mind: A Prison of Conditioning The mind, in its natural state, is boundless and clear, like an unclouded sky. However, over time, through societal influen...

The Face of the Truth O' Lord! Kedar mere a glimpse of 'the beyond' are you O'Lord! Badri, roam I in your territory Seeking all through eternity  The Face of the Truth  Beyond the collective consciousness  Of thousands of years  And here the day breaks after  Millions of days and equal nights  O' my beloved existence  with my entirety I adore you   That emanates from the deep unfathomable oceans of Truth, Beauty, and Love,   Brahman! (ब्रह्म)The Source of this magical planet's brilliance  And of the luminous beings of heavens throughout eternity  From origination to dispersion From expressible to in-expressible   O' Lord! Kedar. My beloved Ghantakarn , in the constant muse of the Shiwatwa  are you Bless me with the paths of higher blooming  You, my love! blooms in thousands of flowers of fragrance transcendent and immanent, ...

  Transcending Borders   Narendra Singh Negi and the Ethos of Romanticism Narendra Singh Negi, a poetic voice resonating through the gorgeous valleys of the Uttarakhand Himalayas, exemplifies the Romantic sensibility in a manner that transcends mere physical landscapes. His songs and poems, much like the European Romantics and American Transcendentalists, echo a longing for transcendence; an existential wish to connect profoundly with nature, humanity, and the cosmos. What sets Negi apart is his use of the vernacular tongue, drawing from the everyday life of shepherds, grass reapers, and villagers, blending the simplicity of the life of hill folk with the profound depth of Romantic thought. Negi’s songs and poems, akin to the poetic expressions of Romantic poets like Wordsworth, Keats, and Robert Frost, reflect an unfathomable reverence for nature. His lyrics whole-heartedly celebrate the feelings of love with a deep exploration of the human condition. Yet, h...