Introduction
An oft general fallacy is to take Bliss and Happiness as synonyms. Perception-wise, the highest degree of happiness is taken to be Bliss. However, it is to be understood that happiness of whatever degree is an aspect of this mundane world, while Bliss is an aspect of the Supreme Lord in Supreme Heaven (Paramdham/Arse Ajeem).
The happiness of this word is transitory and often comes with a dualistic package of happiness and sadness, like night and day, right and wrong or good and bad.
Imagine drinking cold water, a cold drink, or eating your favourite sweet on a hot sunny afternoon, and you may feel heavenly and happy. But happiness disappears once the drink ends or the sweet dish is finished. The pleasure or happiness that you felt was fleeting. On the other hand, Bliss is eternal and unending.
In the relentless pursuit of happiness, many are entangled in a cycle of transient pleasures and momentary joys. However, true happiness—often described as eternal Bliss—is rooted in a state of inner Peace and Equanimity. These qualities are timeless and can be cultivated through a spiritual journey that transcends the material realm.