Every civilization rises when it remembers its foundation—and it falls the moment that foundation is forgotten. Bharat was once the land of Rama, Krishna, Arjuna, Shivaji, Rani Laxmi Bai. It produced rulers, saints, and warriors who protected dharma and uplifted society. But what happened when we forgot the sacred art of Garbh Sanskar? The cost was catastrophic.
Think of our history. For centuries, Bharat was strong. Even when enemies came from outside, they could not break us when our rulers were dharmic. Chandragupta stood firm with Chanakya. Samudragupta expanded the empire with courage. Vikramaditya filled the land with culture and learning. Shivaji struck fear into oppressors. Dharma survived because families raised children with dharmic fire.
But when families forgot this duty, everything changed. Kings grew weak, indulgent, careless. Mothers no longer prayed like Jijamata. Fathers no longer lived with restraint. Children were born without vision, raised without discipline, and placed on thrones without dharma. And what was the result? Invaders poured in. Temples were destroyed. Kingdoms fell. Bharat, once a shining beacon, collapsed into centuries of slavery.
This is the cost of forgetting. Forget Garbh Sanskar, and you forget dharma. Forget dharma, and you invite adharma to rule. Forget responsibility, and you open the gates to destruction. Every time Bharat fell, it was not because of outside strength—it was because of inside weakness.
And look at today. The same cycle repeats. We complain about corrupt rulers, about injustice, about adharma rising. But have we asked the deeper question? Who raised these rulers? Who raised these children? The corruption of today is the direct fruit of parents who forgot their responsibility yesterday.
The womb is the battlefield of destiny. If the womb is filled with dharma, a nation flourishes. If the womb is filled with carelessness, a nation collapses. Bharat’s centuries of decline began not on battlefields, but in homes where Garbh Sanskar was forgotten.
Krishna said: “Whenever dharma declines and adharma rises, I manifest myself.” But how will he manifest if no one calls him? If wombs are not prepared, if parents do not live with devotion, then even Krishna’s promise remains unfulfilled. The cost of forgetting is not abstract—it is slavery, corruption, and collapse.
The question is simple: will we repeat the same mistake? Or will we remember again, and reclaim the art of raising divine children?
The cost of forgetting has already been paid once. Bharat cannot afford to pay it again.