Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place. — Fakeer Ishavardas
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Don’t worry, eventually everything falls into its rightful place.

— Fakeer Ishavardas
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More “Dharma” Quotes

There is no dharma greater than a word uttered by a man of conscience; there is no karma greater than a man listening to — Thiruman Archunan
सक्ताः कर्मण्यविद्वांसो यथा कुर्वन्ति भारत।कुर्याद्विद्वांस्तथासक्तश्चिकीर्षुर्लोकसंग्रहम्॥॥३- २५॥न बुद्धिभेदं जनयेदज्ञा — Munindra Misra, Bhagwat Gita - Its Essence
Dharma is found because one cannot create what is already there. — VD.
Dharma is something that one discovers because one cannot create something that is already there. — VD.
Despite the many occasions when its characters feel frustrated before the weight of circumstances, and despite blaming t — Gurcharan Das, The Difficulty of Being Good : On the Subtle Art of Dharma
Do what helps others. Refrain from harming others. Transcend your own ignorance, clinging, hate, fear and delusion. This — Paul R. Fleischman
Things falling apart is a kind of testing and also a kind of healing. We think that the point is to pass the test or to — Pema Chödrön, When Things Fall Apart: Heart Advice for Difficult Times
Never sit under a tree waiting for the apple to fall. Climb the tree, grab that apple!When it comes, never be inert and — Tsem Tulku Rinpoche, Why I Make Myself Unhappy
Everyone can only succeed with their own Dharma. — Anni Sennov, Golden Age, Golden Earth
The Chinese ideograph for forbearance is a heart with a sword dangling over it, another instance of language's brilliant — Norman Fischer, Sailing Home: Using the Wisdom of Homer's Odyssey to Navigate Life's Perils and Pitfalls
The Buddha's original teaching is essentially a matter of four points -- the Four Noble Truths:1. Anguish is everywhere. — Robert Aitken, The Dragon Who Never Sleeps: Verses for Zen Buddhist Practice
It's easy to hate and point out everything that is wrong with the world — it is the hardest and most important work in one's life to free oneself from the bonds of fear and attachment.