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Showing posts with label Sanskrit. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Sanskrit. Show all posts

Wednesday, 17 December 2014

The Renukaji temple

parashuram-temples-renuka


The Renuka Lake or Temple (672 m) is regarded as the embodiment of Renukaji, the wife of the sage Jamadagini and the mother of Parshurama – one of the ten `Avatars` of Lord Vishnu. Shaped like the profile of a woman, the lake has the circumference of 2.5 km and is the largest in Himachal.

True love is selfless

True love is selfless

True love is selfless. It is prepared to sacrifice “Sadhu Vaswani”

The search of Secret India

The true Self will not be discovered, but it will transform you utterly in that Self.
The true Self will not be discovered, but it will transform you utterly in that Self
The mind, devoid of its passions, becomes like a well-tamed animal, obedient, useful, more productive and more exact.

Tuesday, 16 December 2014

The Sanyasi

            sanyasi
The renowned Vedic scholar, Rajbali Pandey, in his outstanding work, Socio-Religious Study of the Hindu Sacraments”, while discussing the funeral Samskaras of the ascetics, makes a significant remark, “But after the transition of Hinduism from Vedism or Brahmanism to Puranism and Tantraism, Sanyasa came to be regarded as Kalivarjya. Though Shankaracharya broke this prohibition by his example, Sanyasa never became popular in Hinduism again. The modern Sadhus belong to different sects, following Jnaanamaarga or Bhaktimaarga, and they cannot be properly called Sanyasins.”

Soul Practice – The Yoga or Yogi Life’s

naga

In the Classical Sanskrit of the Puranas, the word yogi  originally referred specifically to a male practitioner of yoga. In the same literature yoginī is the term used for female practitioners as well as for divine goddesses and enlightened mothers, all revered as aspects of the Divine Mother Devi without whom there would be no yogis. The two terms are still used with those meanings today, but the word yogi is also used generically to refer to both male and female practitioners of yoga and related meditative practices in Buddhism, Jainism.