SPIRITUALITY IS SALVATION!

SPIRITUALITY is not the art of earning. Spirituality is a journey of self-discovery and inner knowledge, which leads to the meaning of life and higher levels of knowledge. It is a personal experience, which is not related to money or material things. Spirituality is the path to salvation.
Spirituality is not just about making money or gaining material wealth. Spirituality is a journey of self-discovery, in which a person knows himself and understands the meaning of his existence.
Spirituality is related to inner knowledge, which shows us the truth and meaning of life. Spirituality is a personal experience, which is different for each person.
Spirituality is not related to material wealth or money. Spirituality is believed to be experienced through meditation, prayer, art, music and many other ways. It is ultimately our own experience.
It has been said that spirituality helps us find meaning and purpose in life. Ultimately, finding the true purpose of life is what spirituality is.
Spirituality is a journey of self-discovery and inner knowledge, which cannot be measured by money or material things. Here some experience the encounter with God. Some feel peace of mind. Some feel that we are talking to that Supreme Soul. Therefore, the spiritual place gets some donation. It is our own desire. Spirituality is the path to attain salvation in the end. For that, it is important to have the selfless feeling of the five elements. We say Sanatan…Sanatan, what is Sanatan going to be? Only the five elements of nature.
—Rajesh Banaulikar, Veigaswado, Arpora

POLITICAL UNCERTAINTY IN PORTUGAL
AS was widely anticipated Portugal’s ruling centre-right alliance led by Luis Montenegro has won the May 18 snap Parliamentary election but fell short of the majority that was required to end the long period of political instability. In this election out of the 230 parliamentary seats, the Luis Montenegro-led alliance secured 89 seats while the far-right Chega Party and the Socialists with 58 each tied for second place. The smaller parties bagged the rest of the seats.
In this fractured parliament, with Luis Montenegro running short of 27 MPs, to return as prime minister he will have to form a minority government, as aligning with the Chega party or the Socialists is currently seen as very unlikely in the current political scenario.
The very well and meticulously organised Portugal elections were held with ballot papers, leaving no room for any speculation of fraud or political mischief. Casting the vote at the polling booth was so smooth with no queues anywhere. No police patrolling and not even a police constable in sight anywhere. No dry days,
polling day was just another normal day. At bars and restaurants even next to the polling booths, it was life as usual. At the polling booths, no special queue for the disabled and senior citizens with people respectfully making way for the sick and elderly. Moreover, no supporters of political parties were seen jostling with voters outside the polling booths. Everything was so orderly and in absolute decorum.
Portugal was hoping for a clear mandate to end the political uncertainty that has financially burdened the nation, necessitating three general elections in as many years with every election costing around 30 million euros.
—Aires Rodrigues, Lisbon, Portugal