For most Indians, spirituality isn't confined to temples or Fridays; it is woven into the morning coffee.
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In India, the neighbor who delivers your chai at 7 a.m. may have just finished a sunrise puja (prayer) in a 12th-century temple. The teenage coder in Bengaluru wearing ripped jeans will remove their shoes before entering a kitchen out of respect for annapurna (the goddess of food). This is not a contradiction; it is the core of Indian life — the seamless, often joyful, coexistence of the ancient and the ultra-modern. For most Indians, spirituality isn't confined to temples
Ammachi was the keeper of the old ways. She knew which spices cured a cold and which lunar phase was best for starting a new project. Arjun, meanwhile, spent his days building apps for a global market. Yet, even as he navigated Silicon Valley deadlines, he never left the house without the small vermilion tilak Lakshmi pressed onto his forehead. may have just finished a sunrise puja (prayer)
A pioneer in moto-vlogging, now focusing on family-oriented adventure and luxury travel. Komal Pandey: