"Veda" (वेद) comes from the Samskritam root word "Vid" which means "To know". Thus, Veda itself is Jnan (ज्ञान), which loosely translates to "Knowledge" and there is no equivalent word in English that otherwise describes something that is beyond materialistic awareness and know-how. This knowledge goes much beyond that, is much more comprehensive and much more holistic to the existence of this universe. This is what our ancient Rishis, Acharyas, and Gurus have stored in the Vaidika Vangmayam (the holy scriptures). This is simply the code of life for all generations of humans. A vast amount of information is thus coded into various branches of Vedas and other scriptures. This knowledge covers all aspects of life, all dimensions of nature for individual existence and co-existence with one another and with nature. This knowledge helps to discover the ultimate, discover ourselves, and enlighten ourselves.
The initial Vangmayam is in the form of "Shruthi" (that - what is "heard") and "Smriti" (that - what is "remembered"). Thanks to those rishis and Acharyas, who helped us pass on the knowledge from one generation to the next. They simplified this complex code in the form of Puranas, Sutras, Bhashyams or Vyakhyanams. However, most original forms are still in the Samskritam language. Not all of us are familiar with this language and on top of it, it leads to wrong interpretations (intentional or otherwise). Making them accessible involves further simplification through carefully designed tools, and methods and by providing accurate interpretation with references to original texts. This, we believe will help everyone understand those scriptures themselves.
Ancient knowledge is not limited to one creed, caste, sect or religion. That is exactly why we call it "Dharmam". This knowledge is generic and applicable to all. Everyone can benefit from gaining this knowledge and applying it to their own lives. When each individual starts developing the correct perspective, collectively all of us together build a better society not just for the present but for the future as well.