At the root of many or most of the ills plaguing European Man is a profound spiritual malaise; a loss of or lack of a connection to the Supernatural and the Divine. Once upon a time, very long ago, when the mighty Saraswati River was still flowing in the east, the people from which all Europeans are descended, the Indo-Europeans, had such a connection, and the result was embodied in the Holy Vedas, but at some point, that connection began to be weakened, and today it has been almost totally lost.
We would encourage anyone who suffers from that sense of meaninglessness and lack of inner peace which is now so widespread in the West to explore the Vedic religion of our distant ancestors -- a religion dutifully and skillfully safeguarded by the races of the Indian subcontinent -- and, more specifically, the practice of meditation and contemplation.
This exquisitely beautiful piece by "Mettaverse", a YouTube user, might be a good place to start. The Sanskrit mantra comes from the Krishna Yajurveda Taittiriya Upanishad, and the pictures hint at the twofold nature of the Supreme Deity; Eternally Hidden, but also Continually Revealed; One, but also Two.
Mettaverse (unrelated to Facebook!): https://youtu.be/yY7p3Z-Eq_8
"Definition - What does Om Sahana Vavatu mean?
Om Sahana Vavatu (Sanskrit: ॐ सह नाववतु) is the name of an ancient Sanskrit mantra, commonly recited as a devotional prayer before sacred Hindu scriptures are studied.
Originally found in the Krishna Yajurveda Taittiriya Upanishad (2.2.2), it is often chanted at the start of a school class or at the beginning of a yoga practice.
The name of this mantra is derived from several Sanskrit terms. Om is considered to be the primal sound of the universe and a symbol of universal consciousness or the Divine. Saha means "together," nau, means "both" and avatu can be translated as "may he protect."
As such, this mantra calls upon protection from divine universal consciousness. Additionally, it is considered to be a shanti mantra, otherwise known as a chant or prayer for peace."
https://www.yogapedia.com/definition/8571/om-sahana-vavatu
