World-renowned philosopher believes in the Law of Karma

On his recent trip to Newcastle, Angajan held a five-evening seminar titled the Law of Karma the Infallible Laws to a Happy Life, at the Sat-Chit-Ananda Temple Society in Fernwood.

Karma, by definition, is explained as the sum of a one’s actions in this and previous states of existence, viewed as deciding one’s fate in future existences.

For the past 30 years, philosopher M.K. Angajan has been deeply involved in the study, research and assimilation of Vedanta, the principles of life and living, and the science of the soul.

On his recent trip to Newcastle, Angajan held a five-evening seminar titled the Law of Karma the Infallible Laws to a Happy Life, at the Sat-Chit-Ananda Temple Society in Fernwood.

The seminar focused on the principles of karma as Angajan explains:

“It is a cause and effect relationship – the law of causation. Similar to the science of Newton’s Third Law of Motion. I believe every action has an equal and opposite re-reaction. The law of karma will persecute you.”

Angajan spent 11 years studying at the Vedanta Academy at an ashram in India, where he gained profound knowledge on various aspects of life, from divorce and depression to the secret of attaining inner peace.

“Vedanta is a journey to understand yourself first. Self-management is the crux of any form of external management,” he says.

He went on to explain that daily lives absorb many stresses from employment to personal life stresses, sleeping disorders, relationships and financial strain.

“Unless you take control of your mind, desires and emotions, you will not be able to manage stress successfully. One needs to change one’s mindset, attitude and expectations in order to achieve this.”

Angajan believes positivity is a word used too loosely nowadays, and being positive was not just an attitude, but also included having a strong value system and noble emotions.

Angajan also encapsulated the essence of empowering the youth and the key for learners was to choose an educational discipline that is enjoyable.

“The youth of today have energy and intelligence, but they need direction to understand the purpose of life and maintain discipline,” he advises.

Angajan has received high acclaim and international recognition at several prestigious events and conferences in the Middle East, New Zealand, Canada, the Far East, Australia, the United Kingdom and the United States of America, where he has motivated business leaders, inspired many entrepreneurs, students and the youth to live a fulfilled life in harmony with the laws of the universe.

ALSO READ: Sat-Chit-Ananda Temple Society (SCATS) go back to basics at Youth Day celebration


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