Coverage of his work in the national and international press: his gatherings, dialogues, recognitions, and milestones.

At the ‘Sant Sarita’ session held at the IIMT Ladder Business Foundation, Acharya Prashant advised athletes to look beyond worrying about results and focus on their game and effort. Jay Meena of Dewas made history on 23 September by winning the bronze medal in men’s singles soft tennis at the Aichi-Nagoya Asian Games.

A ‘Weekend with Master’ session with the philosopher and author of the AP Framework, Acharya Prashant, was held on Saturday in Knowledge Park. Jay Meena, who won the bronze medal for the country in the soft tennis event at the Asian Games held in Japan, attended the session with his coach Sudesh Sangte.

"Acharya Prashant has shared a message for the youth protesting the NEET paper leak. The demand for action, he said, has been raised so loud that the protester himself is never examined. He said that he has no problem with the street, only with the blindness on it. The movement is not wrong, but its sequence has been inverted. He clarified that he was not asking for the protest to be stopped, but proposing a fitness test."

Acharya Prashant's Britain Tour and Cambridge University Video Britain Tour and Cambridge University Video of Acharya Prashant. Now covered in Inshorts!

"Unlike most contemporary spiritual works, which are often collections of talks or conversations, the AP Framework is a deliberately organised, book-length work. It covers seven major areas of philosophy and includes an extensive glossary of specialised terms. It has also been published as a physical volume, The AP Framework. The framework also has a practical digital expression in AP Mirror, an LLM-based application designed to bring its method of self-inquiry into personal situations."

"The flood that tore through Nepal’s Rasuwa district did not begin in the mountains, philosopher and author Acharya Prashant has said. It began, in his account, in the restless human desire that treats the earth as fuel for itself. Asked why climate change was conspicuously missing from the news coverage of this tragedy, he said the word was kept out because naming it would implicate everyone who lives an ordinary consuming life. “Every emitter is responsible for these deaths,” he said."

"Yoga is not relief, but revolution. It begins where your excuses end. You cannot be in yoga and continue to live as you were"

"Philosophy sessions in engineering campuses are not new. What is new is a 1500 seater auditorium overflowing thirty minutes before start time, students sitting on staircases, and interactions stretching to seven hours because nobody wants to leave."
FOR THE PRESS

Speaking in Goa, the philosopher urged dialogue over confrontation, appealed to Sonam Wangchuk to end his fast, and called for reforms that address both the system and society's values

Philosopher and author Acharya Prashant addressed a packed audience at the University of Cambridge on Friday in a fireside chat at the historic Cambridge Union, arguing that humanity's gravest crises, climate change foremost among them, cannot be resolved by technology or policy alone because their root lies not in the external world but in the unexamined inner life of human beings.

Understanding the core of effective time management requires a shift from clock management to self management. Explore how personal values dictate priorities and time allocation

Acharya Prashant discusses the core elements of professionalism, emphasizing commitment, prioritization, goal clarity, and decision-making. He delves into the importance of aligning work with one's deep needs and the joy derived from the process itself, highlighting the essence of true professional excellence.

Acharya Prashant explores how fear drives people towards faith rather than an understanding of spiritual principles. Through compelling anecdotes and profound insights, he emphasizes that fear can often be a catalyst for spiritual awakening and devotion, particularly in challenging times. This piece delves into the intricate relationship between fear and faith, encouraging readers to find strength and wisdom in their spiritual journey

Science addresses only that which is measurable, numerable, experienceable and perceivable through the senses. And there is a lot that involves human welfare, but cannot be the material subject of any science, technology or mathematics.

The cause-effect link in the Universe is beyond all pre-emptive calculation. To the extent, you can plan out, and try to make yourself safe and secure. That is the tendency of the mind, we must not blame it for that.

In the public mind, Shiva and Shankar are one and the same: Shiva-Shankar, Bholenath, Kailashpati—hundreds of names. All names are beautiful. But if we understand the meaning of these names by going into the depths of spirituality, their beauty increases further.

Acharya Prashant challenges the notion of enlightenment, arguing that liberation is inherent and not something to be achieved externally. His provocative views urge readers to question traditional beliefs and recognize their inherent freedom beyond societal conditioning and spiritual dogma, featured exclusively in The New Indian Express.

The New Indian Express: Dive into Acharya Prashant's thought-provoking exploration of karma and coincidence in his latest article. Gain insights into how our responses to external events shape our experiences, contrasting the unpredictability of the material world with the power of personal choice and inner development.

We give consideration to society because whatever we are doing is usually for the sake of society. What you call as your personal actions, the horrible fact is that even they are social actions.


The New Indian Express: Acharya Prashant Tripathi challenges the conventional notion of motivation, arguing that it enslaves individuals by tethering their actions to external influences. He advocates for action rooted in understanding and intelligence, fostering spontaneity and inward reflection rather than habitual responses to external stimuli.

the New Indian Express: Acharya Prashant’s 'Karma: Why Everything You Know About It Is Wrong' redefines the understanding of Karma by shifting focus to the actor rather than action. Praised as life-changing by Penguin Random House India, the book addresses misconceptions amidst global challenges, offering profound insights for personal reflection and transformative action.
