2025, Vol. 11, Issue 6, Part B

author(s)
Sarada Purna Sonty, Venkata R Chaganti, Shivarani Indurthi, Praveen Anjaneya Madhabattula, Vani Padmavati Nallamilli, Sowjanya Gajula and Umarani Medepally

abstract
This study examines Yajña (yajna) as a manifestation of divine energy within the human self, emphasizing the inseparable unity of Śakti (energy) and Jñāna (knowledge). The divine forces (Dēvatā-śaktis) inherent in Yajña are eternal, Brahman-infused imaginations that reflect the cosmic principles of Ṛta (order) and Satya (truth). Agni, the Vratapati or lord of sacred observances, awakens zeal and drives action, illuminating the subtle inner path. Every undertaking is accompanied by paired divine and demonic forces, while the cultivation of steadfast inner power (Dhruva) ensures moral and spiritual stability. Through the awakening of inner and atmospheric divine energies, the performance of yajna rites, recitation of the RigVēda, and disciplined self-study (Svādhyāya), one progresses toward the primal path and the original seat of wisdom. This framework underscores the dynamic interplay of energy, knowledge, and ritual in guiding human action and spiritual development in the Vēdic tradition.