Pranam
The famous writers Gpalakrishnan and Gopalakrishnan who knew nothing
and does not emulate to know from others writings and one who who accuses
the writings of others elicited out of the old rishis as "a little
(parkinson's lawlevel) ALONE CAN WRITE LIKE ONLY SANI TEMPLE IN INDIA; he
will set aside which advertised his ignorance and keep parrotting as is his
guru's wont that phrases, thinking that he has an image; what about this:
"This is a very famous temple of Shani Bhagvan 65 kms from Shirdi towards
Ahmed nagar . There would be a lot of shared jeep / tempo available from
Shirdi . They charge you around 120 per person for to and fro to the temple
. ST buses are also available to reach there . This is a must visit place
when you are visiting Shirdi . You would need to spend around 4 hours for
this trip .
Shani Bhagvan idol is in the open and you can either go to the queue to
reach near the idol to pour oil or walk along to see and come around the
statue ."
THIS IS FROM A LITTLE KNOWLEDGE PERSON SIR GOPALAKRISHNAN THE IGNORANT/.
2 HAVE YOU ALL BECOME ENLIGHTENED BY THE GREAT LEARNING AUTHOR Q AND A
AS UNDER?:
Q4 When did the serpent worship began? A4 The worship of the Serpent, next
to the adoration of the Phallus, is one of the most remarkable, and at
first sight, unaccountable forms of religion the world has ever known.
Until the true source from whence it sprang can be reached and understood,
however its nature will remain as mysterious as its universality There is
hardly a country of the ancient world,, where it cannot be traced pervading
every known system of mythology"
KR *Nāga (नाग).—A class of serpents. It is stated in Vālmīki
Rāmāyaṇa, Araṇya Kāṇḍa, Sarga 14, that of the ten daughters of Kaśyapa,
from Surasā, the nāgas and from Kadrū, the Uragas (both are serpents) came
into the world. *
{ sir all the 130 be hereby made known that i know only a very little sirs
and madams; *Slang* (1 matching dictionary) bloake
<http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=bloake>: Urban Dictionary [
home <http://www.urbandictionary.com/>, info
<https://www.onelook.com/?d=urb&qs=bloake>] Search for *bloake* on Google
<http://www.google.com/search?as_q=bloake&num=10&as_epq=&as_oq=dictionary+glossary+words+terms+lexicon&as_eq=&lr=lang_en&as_occt=any&as_dt=i&as_sitesearch=&safe=off>
or Wikipedia <http://www.wiksearch.com/?s=bloake> Bloaked means the
feeling of excitement
<https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=excitement> you experience
for a future event, or activity, whilst under the influence
<https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=under%20the%20influence>
of cannabis <https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=cannabis>.
Bloke also mean a bastard which I do not use; and Narayanaswamy is always
under the cannabis who keeps repeating the verses of his own; he is a
bloak who may blabber similar in future too HOT KNOWING ENGLISH IS NOT A
CRIME BUT NOT KNOWING OUR LAND ASSETS PROPERLY AND STYLISHLY PARROTING I DO
NOT KNOW VEDAS IS A CRIME. }
Section CIII: Bhagavat-Yana Parva
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/the-mahabharata-mohan/d/doc375008.html>
"Narada <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/narada#vaishnavism> said,
'This foremost of cities that you behold and which resembles the Amaravati
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/amaravati#vaishnavism> of the chief
of the celestials himself, is known by the name of Bhogavati
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/bhogavati#purana>. It is ruled over
by Vasuki <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vasuki#purana>, the king of
the Nagas <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/naga#vaishnavism>. That
Shesha <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shesha#purana> dwells here,
who, in consequence of his ascetic austerities of the foremost order, is
able to support this earth with all her vastness. His body is like that of
a white mountain. He is decked in celestial ornaments. He has a thousand
heads. His tongues are blazing like flames of fire, and he is endued with
great strength.
There dwell in happiness innumerable Nagas—sons of Surasa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/surasa#purana>—possessed of diverse
forms, and decked on ornaments of diverse kinds, bearing the signs of gems,
Svastika <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/svastika#purana>, circles
and drinking vessels. All of them endued with great strength are by nature
fierce. Some have a thousand heads, some five hundred, and some three. And
some have two heads, and some five, and some have seven faces. And all of
them are possessed of huge bodies that resemble the mountains stretching
over the earth. Millions and tens of millions are they, in fact,
uncountable, even as regards those of' them that belong to a single race.
Listen, however, to me as I name a few of the more famous ones amongst
them. They are Vasuki, Takshaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/takshaka#vaishnavism>, Karkotaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/karkotaka#purana>, Dhanjaya, Kaliya
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kaliya#vaishnavism>, Nahusha
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/nahusa#purana>, Asvatara
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/ashvatara#purana>, Vakyakunda, Mani
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/mani#vaishnavism>, Apurana
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/apurana#purana>, Khaga
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/khaga#purana>, Vamana
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vamana#purana>, Elapatra
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/elapatra#purana>, Kukura
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kukura#purana>, Kukuna
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kukuna#purana>, Aryaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/aryaka#purana>, Nandaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/nandaka#purana>, Kalasa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kalasha#purana>, Potaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/potaka#purana>, Kalilasaka, Pinjaraka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/pinjaraka#purana>, Airavata
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/airavata#vaishnavism>, Sumanmukha,
Dadhimukha <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/dadhimukha#purana>, Sankha
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shankha#vaishnavism>, Nanda
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/nanda#purana>, Upanandaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/upanandaka#purana>, Apta
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/apta#purana>, Kotaraka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kotaraka#purana>, Sikhi
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/shikhi#purana>, Nishthuraka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/nishthuraka#purana>, Tittiri
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/tittiri#purana>, Hastibhadra
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/hastibhadra#purana>, Kumuda
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kumuda#purana>, Maylapindaka, the two
Padmas <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/padma#vaishnavism>, Pundarika
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/pundarika#purana>, Pushpa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/pushpa#vaishnavism>, Mudgaraparnaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/mudgaraparnaka#purana>, Karavira
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/karavira#purana>, Pitharaka
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/pitharaka#purana>, Samvritta
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/samvritta#purana>, Vritta
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vritta#purana>, Pindara
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/pindara#purana>, Vilvapatra
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/bilvapatra#purana>, Mushikada
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/mushikada#purana>, Sirishaka, Dilipa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/dilipa#purana>, Sankha-sirsha,
Jyotishka <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/jyotishka#purana>, Aparajita
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/aparajita#purana>, Kauravya
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kauravya#purana>, Dhritarashtra
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/dhritarashtra#vaishnavism>, Kuhara
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kuhara#purana>, Krisaka, Virajas
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/viraja#vaishnavism>, Dharana
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/dharana#vaishnavism>, Savahu, Mukhara
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/mukhara#purana>, Jaya
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/jaya#vaishnavism>, Vidhira, Andha
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/andha#purana>, Visundi
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vishundi#purana>, Virasa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/virasa#purana>, and Sarasa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/sarasa#purana>. These and many others
there are amongst the sons of Kasyapa
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kashyapa#vaishnavism>. See O Matali
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/matali#vaishnavism>, if there is
anybody here whom you canst elect.'
"Kanva <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/kanva#purana> continued,
'Matali, meanwhile, had been looking attentively at a person that stood by.
And after Narada had ceased speaking, the celestial charioteer with
gratified mind asked the Rishi
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/rishi#vaishnavism>, saying, 'Of what
race is he the delighter—that comely youth of great radiance—who stands
before Aryaka of Kauravya’s line? Who is his father, and who is his mother?
Of what Naga <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/naga#vaishnavism>’s race
is he? Indeed, of what line does he stand as a high flag-staff? In
consequence of his intelligence, his patience, his beauty, and his youth,
my heart, O celestial Rishi, has been attracted towards him. That youth
will make the best of husbands for my Gunakesi
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/gunakeshi#purana>.'
"Kanva continued,
'Beholding Matali’s gratification at seeing the Naga called Sumukha
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/sumukha#purana>, Narada informed him
of the nobility of his parentage and of his feats. And he said, 'Born in
the race of Airavata this prince of Nagas is named Sumukha. He is the
favourite grandson of Aryaka, and the daughter’s son of Vamana. The father
of this youth was, O Matali, the Naga called Chikura
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/cikura#purana>. Not long before was
he slain by Vinata <https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/vinata#purana>’s
Son.' Hearing this Matali became highly pleased, and addressing Narada, the
charioteer said, 'This best of Nagas is, O sire, very acceptable to me for
a son-in-law. Make an endeavour to secure him, for I am highly pleased at
the thought of bestowing on this Naga, O Muni
<https://www.wisdomlib.org/definition/muni#vaishnavism>, my dear daughter.'"
Is there any wonder why snakes are worshipped?.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
3 Q15 Who is Aditi? A15 ADITI-A Vedic goddess representing the
primeval generator of all that emanated. The Rig Veda describes it as the
father and mother of all gods; it is named Devamatri, mother of all gods,
or Swabhavat, that which exists by itself. She is frequently implored for
blessing children and cattle, for protection and forgiveness.
KR {primeval?}; WHERE IT IS SO SAID SIR THE LEARNED?. kr irs 5122
On Wed, 5 Jan 2022 at 06:01, 'gopala krishnan' via Thatha_Patty <
[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> QUES ANSW DIVINE 2022-6
>
> Dear friends,
>
> These are information stored long back in my computer and I found the QA
> quite refreshing. I hope for all the QA will be refreshing, if not
> informative. Some QA may be repeat, but refreshing.
>
> *Being a compilation there can be errors.*
>
> Sincerely,
>
> Gopalakrishnan 05-01-22
>
> Q1 Everybody knows about Tirunallar temple where sani is worshipped though
> the main deity is Siva. Where we have temple which is solely meant for
> Shaneeswara Bhagavan ?
>
> *A1 The only temple in India, which is solely meant for Shaneeswara
> Bhagavan, is located at Kucha-noor - 20 Km. south of Theni near Madurai*.
> But the most popular temple for Shaneeswara is Tirunallar, located 3 Km.
> from Karaikal. Here the main deity is Shiva (Darbhara-nyeshwara).
>
> Q2 What is Yantra?
>
> A2 The Yantra is a silver or gold plate wherein the Mantra is inscribed
> and given after 10 days Puja by learned Brahmin scholars, who impart it
> with the necessary Pranic ( Positive ) Energy.
>
> Q3 What is the purpose of Mrityunjaya Homa?
>
> A3 To avoid Apamrityus ( untimely deaths ) & to improve longevity. It is
> said that man possesses100 Apamrityus & one Kalamrityu
>
> Q4 When did the serpent worship began?
>
> A4 The worship of the Serpent, next to the adoration of the Phallus, is
> one of the most remarkable, and at first sight, unaccountable forms of
> religion the world has ever known. Until the true source from whence it
> sprang can be reached and understood, however its nature will remain as
> mysterious as its universality There is hardly a country of the ancient
> world,, where it cannot be traced pervading every known system of
> mythology"
>
> Q5 Is fish a religious symbol?
>
> A5 Fish : The fish is considered as a religious symbol in various
> religious rites. Due to its great fertility, it is a sign of wealth and
> prosperity. Many people wear little carvings of fish as a means of
> ensuring wealth and good luck.
>
> Q6 which are the basic mantras for every day recitation ?
>
> A6 The basic mantras for every day recitation and early siddhi attainment
> of one's mantras are -
>
> "Om Namo Shivaye".
>
> "Om Namo Narayane Aye Namaha".
>
> "Om Namo Bhagwate Vasdev Aye Namaha".
>
> Q7 What are the Mantras for wealth and success?
>
> A7 For wealth : "Omnamo dhandaye swaha"
>
> For successful completion of all jobs : "Om namo sarvarthsadhni swaha"
>
> Q8 Which are the simple mantras are given which can be recited by anyone?
>
> A8 Some simple mantras are given which can be recited by anyone and help
> achieve what the sadhak wants. They have simple or no methodology
> associated with them.
>
> Panch Akshari - "Om Namah Shivaye" - It fulfills all desires.It leads to
> moksha and all sins are destroyed. It has no methodology assocaited and can
> be recited by anyone anytime.
>
> Asht Akshari - "Om Namah Narayanaya" - One can achieve and can be
> blessed with anything.
>
> Q9 Which are the specific manthras to Ganapathi, Hanuman and Saraswathi?
>
> A9 Ganpati Mantra - "Om Gam Ganapataye Namaha" - It not only removes all
> obstacles but also gives success in one's efforts.
>
> Hanuman Mantra - "Om Hoom Hanumate Rudratamakaye hoom phut swaha" -
> There is no favour that Hanumanji cannot bestow. Hanumanji is the
> embodiment of all good qualities which he freely gives to his devotees.
>
> Saraswati Mantra - "Om Aim Kleeng Saum Saraswatiya Namaha" - It makes a
> person a learned scholar and he attains high profeciency in education. This
> mantra should be recited all morning pujas.
>
> Q10 Where do we have the famous the story of Nala Damayanthi?
>
> A10 It is at Mahabharata-Vanaparva (Ch.52-79 Damayanti marriage:Sun &
> Moon at Winter solstice
>
> Q11What is tantric medicine?
>
> A11 Tantra deals with the medicinal and other uses of plants. This is
> called 'Kalpa Tantra'.Some of the important plants are
>
> Vajara Danti : The plant is well known as its roots are used for
> cleaning the teeth. It is a herbal plant with a great medicinal and tantric
> value. If the root or skin is kept between teeth for 21 days, the teeth
> become strong.
>
> Danwantri : The plant is available in Jammu-Kashmir area and being called
> as Dhanuri by the local people. The plant is about three feet in height and
> its growth is about two feet. This plant shines and twinkles like a fire
> during the night. Its leaves are pointed and some thorns are found with its
> roots. The trunk, leaves and its roots are very valuable and are used to
> cure many diseases. One does not feel hunger and thirst for 24 hours if one
> takes just one leaf
>
>
>
> For ladies, the plant acts like magic. The powder if taken by them for a
> month makes them beautiful and the body becomes lean and attractive
>
>
>
> Q12 What are the sizes and gender of right hand sankh?
>
> A12 The right hand sankh or right hand conch is found in three sizes *small,
> medium and big and correspond to male, female and eunuch.*
>
> The male sankh gives the sound of 'Om' when put near the ear. The male
> sankh gives a sound when blowing through the lips. The female conch does
> not give any sound. A conch, which is eunuch, is always solid but gives no
> sound.
>
> A male conch is rarely available. The place or house where this shell is
> placed and its pooja is performed brings good future to all
>
> Q13 What is Lagu Coconut?
>
> A13 Generally the coconut with two eyes is found. This coconut has three
> eyes and is rarely available. It is of supari size and too small. This
> bestows wealth and all comforts of life.
>
> Q14 How many types of rudraksha are there?
>
> A14 -About Rudraksha A bead is the perfect article for offering prayers to
> God. The bead of holy rudraksha is the best besides others of tulsi,
> silver, chandan, etc. The rudraksha are of 38 types; out of which 21 faces
> are available in India.
>
> Q15 Who is Aditi?
>
> A15 ADITI-A Vedic goddess representing the primeval generator of all that
> emanated. The Rig Veda describes it as the father and mother of all gods;
> it is named Devamatri, mother of all gods, or Swabhavat, that which exists
> by itself. She is frequently implored for blessing children and cattle, for
> protection and forgiveness.
>
> Q16 What are the details of sage AGASTYA?
>
> *A16 Tradition claims sage AGASTYA to be still living in the South Indian
> hills where he went to teach* science and literature and to revive occult
> teachings. Many hymns in the Rig veda are attributed to him. He and
> Vashishtha are said to be the offspring of Mitra and Varuna .
>
> In the Ramayana, he is said to have received Rama, his wife Sita and
> younger brother Lakshmana at his hermitage and presented Rama with the bow
> of Vishnu, the arrows of Brahma, the quiver of Indra, and an invincible
> sword. He also presented him with a rare jewel obtained from the dead king
> Sweta.
>
> Q17 What are the details of Agni?
>
> A17 One of the most ancient and most sacred objects of Hindu worship,
> Agni appears in three phases: G) as Sun in heaven, GO as lightning in
> midair, and (iii) as ordinary fire on earth.
>
> Agni is one of the three great deities in the Vedas, viz., Agni, Vayu
> (or Indra) and Surya, who preside on earth, air and sky, respectively, and
> are equal in dignity.
>
> Agni is considered as the mediator between men and gods, as protector of
> men and their homes, and a witness to their actions.
>
> Agni is one of the Panch Bhutas (q.v.) and represents the primordial
> fire which carries forth life essence in all forms of manifestation. It
> exists in them, either in latency or expressed in their actions.
>
> Agni had three sons, Pavaka, Pavamana, and Suchi, who were condemned by
> Vashistha to be born repeatedly.
>
> The three sons of Agni had 45 sons, so the family had altogether 49
> persons identified with the 49 fires. They produced physical, psychic and
> spiritual energies in men by their permutations and combinations
>
> The seven flames of fire are named Kali (black), Karali (fierce),
> Manojava (mind-swift), Sulohita (blood-red), Sudhumravarna
> (smoke-coloured), Vishwaruch-devi (universally attractive), and Sphulingini
> (scintillating). They are the seven channels of cosmic, mundane and human
> evolutions
>
> AGNIVESHA-A sage, a son of Agni, and an ancient writer on medicine.
>
> The Sun is the visible symbol of cosmic fire functioning in the solar
> system; it vibrates at the highest spiritual level in man. Mars represents
> fire at the physical level, imparting to it the necessary vigour,
> enthusiasm and initiative. Jupiter absorbs the life force radiating from
> the Sun, and distributes it throughout the body for sustaining and
> protecting it from any untoward calamity
>
> Q18 who is AGNIHOTRI?
>
> A18 The priest who served the fire god and performed Agni Hotra every
> morning and evening as a duty enjoined upon the householders, offering
> Homa, oblations, to it.
>
> Q19 who is Ahalya?
>
> A19 –AHALYA-The most beautiful woman created by Brahma and given in
> marriage to Gautam Indra, in the guise of Sage Gautam, seduced her But
> Indra once again seduced Ahalya and this time the sage turned Ahalya into a
> stone This episode of Ahalya's seduction by Indra is explained mythological
> as Indra (Sun's carrying away the shades of night, as the name Ahalya also
> means and signifies night.
>
> Q20 What are the basis of Mooladhara chakra?
>
> A20 This is an astronomical allegory involving the following characters :
>
> Mandaragiri - Meru - Earth's axis Vasuki - The Cele-stial Equator
>
> Devas - hold the Devayana path of the Sun from the vernal equinox to the
> autumnal equinox. Reside at the North pole(13).
>
> Asuras - own the Pitryana, autumnal to veranl equinox and the southern
> hemisphere.
>
> Rudra - meeting point of the two halves of Devas & Asuras at 240 degree -
> where the Akasa Ganga cuts the ecliptic.
>
> Amrtam - antidote against the ageing process of time i.e becoming immune
> to the precession of equinoxes - sidereal year or zodiac.
>
> *It will be interesting to note that Rigveda has the mention of a
> "Purna- Kumbha" from which time emanates(15).*
>
> Legend of "Hari-Hara Putra"(Son of Rudra & Visnu)
>
> Recovery of the amrtam (or Calendar) by Devas with the help of Visnu as
> Mohini, and the birth of a son for Rudra & Mohini in Uttara-phalguni
> naksatra refers to a subsequent year-beginning at summer solstice falling
> at 15degree of the Sidereal zodiac.
>
> *Visnu as Mohini is the Sun entering Kanya Rasi and Rudra is Mula as
> before.*
>
> * Hari or Visnu is also the Simha Rasi and hence the solstice falling over
> 15 degree became Hari-Hara Putra in mythology. *
>
> Moreover this deity is Pulivahana i.e rides over Lion (cryptic reference
> to the sign Leo ) and Brahmachari - averse to Women - as the solstice has
> already moved over the Kanya Rasi from east to west and also Kanya being
> mother as Mohini from a different angle.
>
> *Astronomy underlying the legend of Hari-Hara putra finds a beautiful
> demonstration in the Sabrimala Sri Dharma Sastha Temple of Kerala*. In
> clear-cut symbolism with the Muladhara Cakra, the deity is Yogaroodha (in
> Yogic posture)and sits over 18 holy steps which signify the 18 steps of
> Yoga-vidya as well as the ascent of Kundalini from Muladharam (2400) to
> Sirsa-padmam (00) over the cerebro-spinal axis.
> Further it is customary that the devotees must carry with them a coconut
> (three-eyed) as representing the Trayambaka-Rudra . The first visit to
> the shrine receive the appellation Kanni (Malayalam term for Kanya ).
> This is reflective of the year beginning with Kanya Rasi and the tradition
> prevails even now in Malabar (North Kerala).
>
> Q21 Who is Durga?
> A21 Durga is a typical example illustrative of the above facts. She has
> come to share everyone's features like Parvati, Uma, Laksmi etc. and this
> makes the identification impossible. But if we can restrict ourselves to
> certain prominent attributes only, the task becomes very easy.
> 1. According to the Devimahatmya of the Markandeya Purana (Ch.81-93), She
> is the creator of Brahma-Visnu-Mahesvara Trinity and hence the Mahakali i.e
> the Great Female Goddess of Time. She is the equivalent of Rudra but not
> his consort.
>
> Q22 Who is kuttichathan?
>
> A22 Kumara Sastha (Kutti-Chattan in Malayalam) who is son of Rudra & Visnu
> Maya.
>
> Q23 What is Bhismastami ?
>
> A23 Bhismastami: As shown elsewhere Bhisma or Gangadatta is the Mula
> naksatra and the Mahabharata is a sidereal versus tropical calendar
> conflict.
>
> Krishna won the conflict and Bhisma even though invincible allowed the
> calendar to be tropical by quitting his fiducial role, on the winter
> solstice day(316-40).
>
> Bhismastami therefore represent the 8th tithi from *the epoch (which had
> new moon coinciding with* the winter solstice)when the Moon was over
> Rohini -the naksatra of vernal equinox.
>
> Whereas in the Satapatha Brahmana (II.1.3) we see(20):
>
> " Vasant, Grisma, Varsa are the Deva-rtus while Sarad, Hemant and Sisira
> belong to the Pitrs... when Sun moves to the North he is amongst the Devas
> while in South amongst Pitrs".
>
> Q24 What is Mahalaya paksha?
>
> A24 The system could not remain uncorrupted for long. Pitryana got
> confused with Daksinayana and Yama got shifted to the summer solstice in
> the tropical Calendar with the passage of time.
>
> Thus the dark fortnight of Bhadrapada came to be regarded as sacred for
> the Pitrs (Mahalaya Paksa). *But the earlier association of Pitrs with
> the autumnal equinox finds its reflection in the secondary Mahalaya Paksa
> observed in the dark fortnight of Asvina which culminate with Naraka
> Chaturdasi when the Pitrus are supposedly sent back to their world.*
>
> Q25 What is Mula related to Kartikeya?
>
> A25 The legends regarding the birth of Kartikeya fully reflect the
> identity as Mula. Mahabharata (111:228:30-1) specifically mentions that
> Rudra entered Agni and created Skanda
>
> Further at Mbh (XIII:83:11-13) Brahma tells the gods that the Tarakasura
> could be slain only by the son born of Rudra's seed falling in Agni and
> then conceived by Ganga. Ramayana also mentions the same story. The child
> was brought up by the 'Krittikas' -the Karttika solar month that preceded
> the Mula-samkrama. Agni's identification with Rudra also arose out of the
> fall of autumnal equinox over Mula. Rigveda X:17:3 says : "Agni submits
> to the Devas those who have died" - it is obvious that Agni guards the
> portals of Pitryana as the autumnal equinox.
>
> Q27 What do the discovery of Muladhara Cakra indicate?
>
> A27 In fact, with the new discovery of the Muladhara Cakra and its epoch
> as well as the astronomical identity of the major characters like Rudra,
> Bhisma, Krsna, Durga etc., much of the Puranic and Epic mythology can be
> satisfactorily interpreted as astronomical allegories arising out of a
> pre-historic astronomical tradition.
>
> The solar and lunar dynasties, Mahabharata, Ramayana etc., are all
> reflective of the astronomical phenomena that took place around 4000 BC.
> The accurate description in the mythological language of the phenomena of
> 4137 BC point towards the existence of a well developed school of astronomy
> and Tantra in the remote antiquity.
>
>
>
> Prof. P. C. Sengupta(32) and Dr. Subhash Kak(33) have quoted
> Suryasiddhanta (II. 1-5) as indicative of the existence of a pre-epicyclic
> astronomy in ancient India.
>
> In fact the Jyotishsastra tradition and the Serpent worship of Kerala are
> so well entrenched that they have no parallel elsewhere in the world. The
> Serpent (Nagaraja) temples as well as the temples of Harihara-putra &
> Kanyakumari must have beneath them a hitherto unknown history of astronomy
> as well as civilization.
>
>
> --
> You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
> "Thatha_Patty" group.
> To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an
> email to [email protected].
> To view this discussion on the web visit
> https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/940373294.1176506.1641342684541%40mail.yahoo.com
> <https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/940373294.1176506.1641342684541%40mail.yahoo.com?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer>
> .
>
--
You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups
"Thatha_Patty" group.
To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email
to [email protected].
To view this discussion on the web visit
https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/thatha_patty/CAL5XZoq3KnA72Q4J6XqqkRjVCuL9yBDX2X2OTCEQnAwNb-3BpA%40mail.gmail.com.
