Vasudaiva Kutumbakam; the world is my family. Indian culture teacher us this motto; i.e. to treat all beings; animate and inanimate; in the world as our family members. Our small family is run by a father and a mother. The father works and earns money; and with it the mother runs the household. Both look after the children in the best way possible. In the Hindu pantheon there is a famous family or Parivaar; that of Lord Shiva comprising his consort Parvati and children Ganesh and Kartik. If we look at the vehicles or vahanas used by this family; we find each one is an enemy or prey of the other; but the composite picture shows a unified family without any sign of animosity. We should take Lord Shivas family as an example. A family togetherness depends upon the role each member plays; and the members? sacrifices; devotion to ideals and respect to family values form the ladder to success. The Kogatas have also seen Lord Shiva?s family as the ideal; and have beautified this book with pleasing illustrations of the divine parents and children in different activities and moods; followed by charming and delightful verses.
#9650171 in Books 2013-01-28Original language:EnglishPDF # 1 7.99 x .23 x 5.24l; .26 #File Name: 551841869898 pages
Review
0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Three StarsBy Dayspring Counseling (Consignment)INTERESTING0 of 0 people found the following review helpful. Very interesting.By Stan SmithVery good for ancestry research.2 of 4 people found the following review helpful. NOT so much for genealogyBy Ron StephensAs the title implies; this is an overview-type book. If you are looking for family details; you are not likely to find them unless your family member was a prominent Quaker. Your best bet may be the records of an individual Quaker 'meeting' near where your family lived in Colonial of Revolutionary America.