Vedic culture is known as Sanatan or eternal culture. Sat Sanatan Dharma is known as apaurusheya, which means that it is not based on personality but is based on the spiritual experiences of tens of thousands of spiritually enlightened individuals, men and women, rishis who transmitted the message of spirituality. In transmitting this wisdom, the Rishis had in mind kal – time and deš – place, so that this wisdom adapted to place and time. The Rishis, its transmitters and founders chose to be unnamed naming after their role, such as Vyasa – the compiler, the translator, the one who gathered the knowledge. In this way, they made it possible for their knowledge to be easily linked to earlier learning, adapted to place and time, and transmitted in an unbroken chain from Master to disciple – Guru parampara. Sat Sanatan Dharma is the relationship between the individual and the universe, and dharma also implies eternal, cosmic wisdom, law and action. Sat – true, Sanatan – eternal and universal, Dharma – that which contains and sustains the universe. Thus Sat Sanathan Dharma is what keeps society and civilization in communion through righteous living. In a broader sense, it means getting acquainted with the eternal laws of the universe that govern everything. Searching for them and applying these laws for the benefit of all is a way of practicing Sat Sanatan Dharma.