logo
What Premanand Maharaj Said To Devotee Asking For ‘Aashirwaad' To Cure Back Pain

What Premanand Maharaj Said To Devotee Asking For ‘Aashirwaad' To Cure Back Pain

News1809-07-2025
Last Updated:
A devotee approached Premanand Maharaj, asking for blessings to cure back pain.
Premanand Maharaj, a well-known spiritual figure, is followed by countless devotees from across India and even abroad. Through his satsangs shared online, he speaks about both worldly matters and spiritual paths often engaging with people during live Q&A sessions. In one such video that recently surfaced online, a devotee approached him asking for blessings and claimed he was suffering from back pain.
But instead of offering a spiritual response, Premanand Maharaj gave a very practical reply. He reminded the man that such health problems needed medical attention not spiritual intervention.
'Peeth mein dard hai toh baba ji isme kya karenge. Jaise kisi ko rog hai, kisi ko dard hai toh doctor ke pas jaye. Aashirvaad se nhi thik hota. Isi bhatkav mein sab bhatak rahe ho (If you have back pain, what will a Baba do? If someone is ill or in pain, they should go to a doctor. Blessings don't cure it. Everyone is getting lost in this kind of confusion)," he said.
Along with his practical advice, Premanand Maharaj also reminded the man to live a good life by doing positive deeds.
Watch the video here:
This is why no one can hate Premanand Maharaj Ji ❤️ pic.twitter.com/yvEcWu12Tn — Dimo Tai (@dimo_tai) July 6, 2025
This simple and honest answer struck a chord with people online. The video attracted a wave of positive responses.
One user commented, 'The one and only sensible preacher these days."
Another wrote, 'One of the few humans alive who are worthy of admiration."
'Finally, a baba talking sense and not chasing money…Well done," someone else remarked while a viewer added, 'He is already ahead of his times. He is some sort of an ideal baba guru our Hindu dharma needs."
Who Is Premanand Maharaj?
Premanand Maharaj was born in Kanpur, into a Brahmin family. His birth name was Anirudh Kumar Pandey. His father, Shri Shambhu Pandey and his mother, Shrimati Rama Devi, raised him in a religious environment. His grandfather first embraced sanyas. His father was a devotee and his elder brother would recite the Bhagwat Gita every day.
From a very young age, Premanand Maharaj showed interest in spirituality. While other children played games, he spent time meditating, chanting and listening to stories of saints and holy scriptures. At just 13 years old, he left his home to walk the spiritual path. He followed in the footsteps of his grandfather and became a sanyasi.
A turning point in his journey came when he was introduced to Raas Leela, the divine dance of Radha and Krishna, by a saint. This moment changed his life deeply. He then moved to Vrindavan where he started his spiritual practices at Banke Bihari's temple.
Over time, Premanand Maharaj's teachings and presence began attracting more and more people. On Instagram, he has more than twenty million followers. On YouTube, his channel has crossed two million subscribers.
view comments
First Published:
July 09, 2025, 17:51 IST
Disclaimer: Comments reflect users' views, not News18's. Please keep discussions respectful and constructive. Abusive, defamatory, or illegal comments will be removed. News18 may disable any comment at its discretion. By posting, you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Gastroenterologist explains why those who undergo drastic weightloss often regain the kilos; who is at greater risk
Gastroenterologist explains why those who undergo drastic weightloss often regain the kilos; who is at greater risk

Hindustan Times

time3 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Gastroenterologist explains why those who undergo drastic weightloss often regain the kilos; who is at greater risk

How inspiring does it feel when we see a friend or even a celebrity shed the extra pounds to reveal a fit and toned self. They work out at the gym, keep their diet in check and impress one and all with their dedication. However, the lost kilos do not always stay off. Many often pack on those pounds again, often in no time at all. Why does that happen and why do some people find it so hard to stay lean and fit? Sustainable weight loss involves building healthy habits rather than quick fixes, as fat cells shrink but do not disappear during dieting. Why can't we keep the shed weight off? Gastroenterologist Dr Palaniappan Manickam shared a video recently on Instagram on this topic. The California-based doctor explained why individuals often regain weight after dieting, attributing this phenomenon to fat cells that shrink but do not vanish, similar to deflating balloons. 'Have you ever wondered why you gain back all the weight after a diet? It is not your fault. It is your fat cells. When you go on a diet and eat fewer calories, your fat cells shrink. But they do not disappear. They just deflate like a balloon. And the second you start eating more again, they inflate right back. That's why that weight that you lost comes back so fast,' he said in the video. He added that the number of fat cells is typically set after the teenage years, suggesting that individuals who were overweight during their youth may have a higher baseline number. Teenage years set the course 'And what most people don't know is your body stops making new fat cells after your teenage years. So if you are overweight during your teens, you probably have more fat cells than others. That's why people who are overweight early in life may find it harder to manage their weight in adulthood. So when you lose fat too fast, those fat cells start screaming for food and that is why crash diets feel impossible to stick to,' he added. 'This is why sustainable weight loss matters. The goal is not just to lose fat. It is to build healthy habits that improve your energy, digestion, and sleep where weight loss becomes a natural side effect of your process.' Wondering how to achieve sustainable weight loss? It includes making staying active and eating right a part of your daily life and not just a momentary exercise to be followed for a few months. Follow this five-step guide by fitness coach Rajni Singh to achieve sustainable weight loss. She shows how to 'cut through the noise if you're serious about changing your body—your energy, your strength, your confidence—it comes down to the basics. Not trends, not shortcuts. Just real, sustainable habits.' Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.

Is the protein craze making you healthier or just taking the joy out of eating? Behind the viral wellness trend
Is the protein craze making you healthier or just taking the joy out of eating? Behind the viral wellness trend

Time of India

time5 hours ago

  • Time of India

Is the protein craze making you healthier or just taking the joy out of eating? Behind the viral wellness trend

The Problem Isn't Protein You Might Also Like: Weight loss and muscle gain in one go: Research says this 7-minute exercise routine is more effective than HIIT Social Media's 'Wellness' Rabbit Hole You Might Also Like: 9 protein-rich superfoods that slow aging and are probably already in your kitchen Experts May Not Be Immune, Either When Food Becomes Math Walk into any grocery store today and you're likely to see it plastered across shelves like a nutritional badge of honor: 'High-Protein,' 'Packed with 18g,' or 'Fuel Your Day.' According to a report from New York Post, from pancake mixes to ice creams, even unlikely contenders like pasta sauces and dessert bars are riding the protein wave. It's no longer just a concern for bodybuilders or athletes — protein has become the modern health craze, dominating social media feeds, influencer recipes, and breakfast surge has reached near-religious fervor. But in our quest to eat "clean" and stay "fit," are we sacrificing common sense — and perhaps even health?Protein, of course, is essential. It helps repair tissues, builds muscle, balances hormones, supports immunity, and keeps us full longer. For kids, the elderly, pregnant women, or people recovering from illness or surgery, it's a vital as The New York Times health reporter Alice Callahan points out, the issue isn't the nutrient itself — it's our current cultural fixation on it. Quoting from her investigative report, she notes: 'The average man in the United States is overshooting the federal protein recommendation by more than 55%, and the average woman by more than 35%.'That's based on federal guidelines by the National Institutes of Health, which recommends 63 grams of protein per day for a healthy, active 175-pound man. Yet calorie-tracking apps like MyFitnessPal frequently advise upwards of 164 grams — more than where does all that extra protein go? Not into muscle, unless you're rigorously working out. The liver converts the surplus into energy, and if that energy isn't used, it's stored as new protein gospel is being preached not by scientists but by influencers — often young women promoting 'high-protein lunchboxes' and 'six ways to hit 100g of protein.' Protein-rich meal reels dominate Instagram, where the definition of health often becomes a performative exercise in one viral moment, a former vegan blogger stuffed half a rotisserie chicken into her mouth with the caption: 'Gotta hit those protein goals!' The message is clear: more protein equals better health — no questions this is where wellness culture starts resembling diet culture in disguise. "It's disordered eating with a veneer of health," observes even nutrition experts may not be safe from this obsession. A 2017 study published in the Journal of the Academy of Nutrition and Dietetics found that nearly 50% of registered dietitians were at risk for orthorexia nervosa — an unhealthy fixation on eating 'correctly.' An additional 13% were at risk for traditional eating disorders, and 8% had previously received those advising the public are themselves caught in the grips of disordered eating, it raises concerns about where this trend is past diet trends that promoted extreme restrictions — say, cutting carbs or fat entirely — the protein craze feels deceptively benign. But it carries the same emotional and psychological baggage. When every bite becomes a calculated equation, when indulgence is replaced by 'goals,' food ceases to be nourishing in the full sense of the a difference between mindful eating and micromanaging every meal. Eating well should prioritize balance, satisfaction and sustainability — not choking down dry chicken breasts or masking whey powder in your morning healthiest sources of protein haven't changed: eggs, fish, lentils, meat, dairy, nuts and beans. But in a culture chasing numbers, even these whole foods are being overshadowed by protein bars, processed powders and artificially fortified after all, isn't a competition. It's a lifelong relationship with food — one that works best when it's built on variety, moderation and joy.

Woman shows brutal impact of pregnancy on her skin, video gets 104 million views; doctor explains what caused it
Woman shows brutal impact of pregnancy on her skin, video gets 104 million views; doctor explains what caused it

Hindustan Times

time7 hours ago

  • Hindustan Times

Woman shows brutal impact of pregnancy on her skin, video gets 104 million views; doctor explains what caused it

Recently, a video surfaced on social media by TikTok user @ayyitslala. The video, which has garnered 104 million views in just three days, shows how a Malaysian woman's skin completely changed after she got pregnant. She developed a red rash all over her face and is now trying to manage it, months after her baby's birth. A Malaysian woman has shared how pregnancy impacted her face. Pics: TikTok/@ayyitslala What is in the viral video? The woman, who has shared her full name on her Instagram profile as Farah Faizal, mentioned that her face got red and she got textured skin when she was pregnant with her child. She did not mention what the diagnosis from her doctors was. People on the internet were shocked on seeing how severely pregnancy had affected her, leaving comments in the thousands. A few mean ones even called it a good 'birth control ad' and asked her to sue her husband and even the baby for it. 'If he asks her for another kid, she has the right to stab him," read a comment. "On today's episode of "1000 reasons you shouldn't get pregnant" we have THIS. no thanks." Thankfully, she let her followers know that the condition is better since the birth of her baby. But people are still speculating what caused it in the first place. What does the doctor say? But what really happened to the woman? Dr Zachary Rubin has a few answers. He took to Instagram to share his assessment of the case with a video. He said, "I want to congratulate her on having her baby, and I hope she and her baby are doing well at this time. Pregnancy can affect various aspects of your physiology, particularly with hormones. It can lead to various rashes like what you saw. 'Now, I'm not here to diagnose her particular skin condition, but she did talk about getting a rosacea laser treatment, and so I want to raise awareness about one particular condition this might be, but again, I can't diagnose it. There is something that is a little bit unusual and rare called rosacea fulminans or pyoderma faciale, which is a severe kind of rosacea that almost looks like acne, but it's not, and it's these large red nodules that can be occurring throughout your face.' 'This skin condition usually affects younger women and comes on abruptly and rarely persists past about a year, and it can develop during pregnancy. This is a rare skin condition, so there's not really a standard of care, but various antibiotics and steroids have been tried for this. I'm very happy to see that her skin has significantly improved since she has been postpartum,' he said. Updates since baby's birth Even Farah gave her followers a happy update. She had been getting treatments at skin clinics and looking after her skin. 'I want to share my pregnancy journey. I'm grateful that I haven't had any morning sickness since I got pregnant, and now it's already 8 months. But my face has changed 100%. From this to this. P.S.: If you don't have anything nice to say, please don't reply. Please have some empathy. I just want to express my feelings.' A few people even asked is her husband has been supportive of her through it all and she wrote, "I truly can't imagine spending my life with anyone else. My husband was my safe space throughout my pregnancy, calming every fear, holding me through every breakdown, and constantly reminding me that I was beautiful, strong, and loved. He attended every check-up without fail, and no craving ever felt too overwhelming for him. 'His love made everything feel manageable. I'll never forget how deeply he cared for both me and our baby, even before the birth.' For those leaving rude comments on her looks, she wrote with a collection of her older videos, 'This is going to be my last video addressing this. I swear, I don't owe anyone an explanation. But the truth is, it does affect my mental health when some of you carelessly dismiss what pregnancy hormones can do to a woman's body, skin, and emotions.' 'Yes, I have acne scars. Yes, my skin has texture. Because I'm a human being, not a Barbie doll. Real skin has texture. Real people go through changes. And since so many of you are obsessed with seeing me without filters? Here I am. It's okay to feel insecure. It's okay to use filters. That doesn't mean I'm hiding who I am. Filters don't change my identity, they just smooth out what the camera often exaggerates. It's still me, still my face, still my truth.' Note to readers: This article is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always seek the advice of your doctor with any questions about a medical condition.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store