This is a detailed Chart illustrating the three modes of nature with cross references to the Bhagavad Gita and the Srimad Bhagavatam. The Matrix is excellent for helping individuals understand how to identify behaviour attributed to mode of Goodness, Pasion and Ignornance. Both sides are printed in full color on firm 100# durable gloss paper.

Why not turn that unused wall into an avalanche of essential Vedic Wisdom? Vaishnavas are laminating the high-quality graphic charts offered by Jagannatha Enterprises and strategically putting them in places where they can be easily studied in congregational rooms where prasadam is served, halls, ashrams, and kitchens etc. You can mix and match them to suit your needs or mount them in sets like shown in this promotional layout. These are the same high-quality charts offered separately at Jagannatha.com but conveniently bundled to encourage creative ways to teach aspiring devotees the foundational points to Krishna Consciousness!

The Six Philosophical Theories Attributed to Vedic Scriptures
. This matrix is a very detailed wall chart that explains the six divisions of the Vedic Philosophy referred to in India as sad-darsana. 1) Nyaya, 2) Vaisesika 3) Sankhya 4) Yoga 5) Mimamsa 6) Vedanta These six philosophies are also later taught by the Greek philosophers. This large (48”X 36”) chart expands the Vedanta branch which began with Lord Krishna directly via Lord Brahma, Narada Muni and Vedavyasa but was disrupted by Sankarcharya in the 7th century. Vedic Siddhanta (Conclusions’) was then established by the evolving Vaishnava sampradayas lead by their respective acharyas which culminated upon the appearance of Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu. Under the Vedanta branch all four of the Vaishnava Sampradayas are included with the details of how the each contributed to Lord Caitanyas achintya-bheda-abheda tattva paramount conclusion. It dynamically illustrates the full scope of Vedic Philosophy and is ideal for teaching purposes in Vaishnava educational institutions, and posting wherever devotees congregate such as the prassadam hall.