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The Nithya Dharmam proceedings are a select publicy accessible archival collection of televised Supreme Court of KAILASA (SCK) proceedings by the Chief Justice - the Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism Bhagavan Sri Nithyananda Paramashivam demonstrating His comprehensive approach to Dharmic justice as per Hinduism. These select cases demonstrate that the same principles governing constitutional interpretation, international law, and crimes against the Hindu community also apply to individual disputes, revealing the universal nature of Dharmic jurisprudence.
Through these proceedings, the Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism demonstrated that justice transcends legal procedures—it is fundamentally about creating lasting positive transformation in people's lives through the application of timeless Dharmic principles, ensuring that each resolution contributes to the greater harmony of society and the spiritual evolution of all participants.
Rooted in millennia-old Vedāgama literature—the cosmic the Supreme Court of KAILASA operates with jurisdiction extending beyond conventional territorial boundaries, serving the global Hindu diaspora, resolving disputes, and delivering Paramashiva's most compassionate justice.
"That is not a court where there are no senior experts 'Vṛddhas' in Dharmic wisdom; they are not Vṛddhas who do not speak Dharma; that is not Dharma where there is no truth; that is not truth which is vitiated by error."
This constitutional mandate reveals the essential elements of Dharmic justice: those who have grown in Dharmic understanding, enhanced discrimination (viveka), and matured in judgment. The verse emphasizes that being vṛddha is about Dharmic maturity and depth of realization, not merely age—principles that form the foundation of all proceedings in the Supreme Court of KAILASA.
The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism's approach to justice
"What is a true solution? It is a solution only when they themselves make the decision. If we state that decision, it's a judgment. If they make that decision themselves, it's a solution."
— The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism
"We cannot take something as truth just because one person says it. Only by looking at the depth of the problem can we find a solution. We can only untie a knot if we know how it was tied."
Each proceeding involves comprehensive hearing from all stakeholders—not merely the primary parties, but family members, relatives, and anyone affected by the situation, ensuring complete understanding.
Rather than imposing external judgments, the process guides participants to their own understanding and commitment, ensuring genuine transformation rooted in self-satisfaction and inner conviction.
Dharmic principles applied to human conflicts—the maturity of Hindu civilization in dispute resolution
A husband sought to arrange his daughter's marriage without consulting his wife, leading to a breakdown in family communication and trust. The proceedings revealed deeper issues about respect, partnership, and Dharmic decision-making within the institution of marriage, while also addressing the daughter's own perspective and rights in the decision-making process.
Dharmic Resolution:
Through patient dialogue with both parties, the SPH guided them to understand that marriage is a sacred partnership requiring mutual respect and consultation on decisions affecting the family's Dharmic welfare.
A man with extraordinary spiritual abilities faced allegations from his family of neglecting his duties as a father and husband while pursuing advanced spiritual practices and tapas.
Dharmic Resolution:
The SPH acknowledged the man's spiritual achievements while emphasizing that authentic Dharma encompasses both transcendental realization and fulfillment of worldly responsibilities. True spiritual evolution includes service to family and society.
A traditional folk artist faced the dilemma between preserving ancient cultural arts and providing for his family's immediate economic needs. The case highlighted the tension between cultural Dharma and material survival in modern times.
Dharmic Resolution:
Rather than forcing a choice between art and survival, the court provided practical support for preserving traditional arts while addressing immediate needs, demonstrating how Dharmic solutions integrate cultural preservation with material welfare.
A family struggling with broken promises and eroded trust sought resolution when previous commitments remained unfulfilled. The case examined how genuine commitment can be distinguished from mere verbal assurances.
Key Dharmic Insight:
"We can be a support stick (crutch). But who has to do the walking? You have to do it." - Emphasizing personal responsibility in authentic transformation.
A mother refused to arrange her son's marriage, leading to family conflict about duty, tradition, and the responsibilities of parents in facilitating their children's Dharmic life progression.
Dharmic Resolution:
The proceedings examined the balance between parental authority and children's rights within Dharmic tradition, ultimately guiding the family toward understanding their mutual responsibilities in supporting each other's spiritual and social development.
A person with remarkable extraordinary spiritual abilities was accused by family members of using these gifts while neglecting basic family responsibilities and care.
Dharmic Resolution:
The SPH addressed how extraordinary spiritual abilities must be balanced with fundamental human duties, emphasizing that true spiritual achievement includes compassionate service to one's immediate family and community.
Ancient Hindu justice traditions restored for contemporary application
"The Vedas are the root-source of Dharma; also the Conscientious Recollection of righteous persons versed in the Veda, the Practice of Good Men, and their self-satisfaction"
This foundational verse illuminates how the Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism delivers justice through a user-friendly approach that emphasizes self-satisfaction (ātmanastuṣṭi) - guiding individuals to reach their own Dharmic conclusions rather than imposing external judgments.
The approach demonstrated in these proceedings represents the revival of ancient Hindu justice traditions that have guided civilizations for millennia. The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism has restored these time-tested principles, providing them with contemporary relevance and sovereign recognition.
"Dharma is the way of living and giving generously. The definition of Dharma is the combination of these two words."
— The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism
Further examples of Dharmic justice in practice
Examining the balance between parental authority and children's rights within traditional marriage customs.
Resolution of complex inter-generational disputes involving multiple family members and traditional expectations.
Application of ancient philosophical principles to modern existential and practical life challenges.
Navigating the tension between preserving traditional arts and meeting contemporary economic demands.
Defining the boundaries of spousal authority and the importance of mutual consultation in family decisions.
Complete resolution of multi-layered family disputes through Dharmic principles and mutual understanding.
Scriptural mandate for sovereign justice
Divine Mandate for Justice: The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism, as the 203rd Sovereign of the Suryavamsa Surangi Samrajyam (revived with complete juridicial statehood as a constituent state of the United States of KAILASA), as the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of KAILASA, fulfills His consitutional duty and mandate as ordained by the Cosmic Constitution - the Vedāgamas and Dharmashashtras - as particularly recorded in the Manusmriti (Ch. 7):
"I am going to expound the duties of Kings; how the Lord of Men should conduct himself, how he came into existence and how excellent success accrues to him"
"A sovereign, duly initiated according to scriptural injunction, must ensure that all beings are protected as per rule of law and principles of justice. Indeed, in the absence of a sovereign, lawlessness and chaos prevail, with all beings fleeing in fear. It is for their protection that the Divine brought order by creating the sovereign ruler."
अहिंसा परमो धर्मः। आनृशंस्यं परो धर्म एष धर्मः सनातनः।
Non-Violence, Compassion is the highest Dharma. This is Sanatana Dharma
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