प्रजा हि लुब्धै राजन्यैर्निर्घृणैर्दस्युधर्मभि: । आच्छिन्नदारद्रविणा यास्यन्ति गिरिकाननम् ॥ ८ ॥prajā hi lubdhai rājanyair nirghṛṇair dasyu-dharmabhiḥ ācchinna-dāra-draviṇā yāsyanti giri-kānanamAvaricious and merciless rulers will behave like common thieves; robbed of their wives and wealth, the citizens will flee to the mountains and forests.
Srimad Bhagavatam 12.2.8: Dvadasha Skandha, Canto 12, Chapter 2, Verse 8
For practitioners of Sanatana Hindu Dharma, those seeking Divine shelter, and anyone called to live in a harmonious, aligned, human kind way.
Simhadanti — The Dandelion
The humble weed. The first food of spring. The plant that grows through concrete, that cannot be eradicated, that the world calls nuisance but the healer calls medicine. The dandelion does not ask permission to grow. It simply arrives — and those with eyes recognize it as gold.
The Lion's Tooth — The Ferocious Feminine
The same jaws that crush bone also carry the cub with impossible gentleness, protects what is sacred and destroys what threatens it — with the same mouth, the same breath, the same being. The lioness does not apologize for her power, nor does she explain her tenderness. She simply is — and both the cub and the enemy know exactly where they stand.
Abhayam Sarvabhūtebhyo ~ अभयं सर्वभूतेभ्य ~ Fearlessness and Refuge for All Beings