CROWS KAKA
It is every day that a person sees a crow flying and making their usual
caw-caw sound. It is the most commonly seen bird in India and usually a lot
of people leave grains for them to eat. Although you must’ve mostly seen
crows tied to a bad omen in our day-to-day lives and even in movies. When
something bad is about to happen mostly a crow is seen around in movies.
However, in India, or Hinduism to be precise, crows are associated with
goodwill and symbolized as bringing luck into our lives. There is a strong
belief that our ancestors come in the form of crows and gives us blessings.
Therefore, offering them food is considered to be a sacred practice.
In Hinduism, crows come with great significance as they serve as the
vehicle for Lord Shani Dev. In addition to it, crows are also believed to
be the messengers of Pitru Loka. Meaning that are the messengers from the
world of our ancestors. Therefore, crows are also regarded to be our
ancestors, and they come to visit us in the form of crows. So, crows are
even a part of the ritual Shradham which is done on the anniversary of a
person’s death.
Moreover, Crows are even associated with the planets Saturn and Rahu.
Saturn is a strong planet and if its placement is unfavourable or
afflicted, it can make the life of the native extremely unfortunate and
bring troubles. Therefore, by feeding crows one can reduce the bad effects
of Saturn
Crows are considered to be our ancestors coming to us in a different form.
Therefore, feeding them means that our ancestors have been fed and pleased.
So, feeding them comes as a major part of the ritual Shraddham. Shraddha is
a ritual performed on the anniversary of the death of a person. In this
ritual, the favourite food of the dead relative is cooked and then kept in
banana leaves outside for the crows to eat. After the crows come and eat
the food, the relative has had his food and the ritual is complete.
We go through several changes in our lives and change usually occurs with
the end of something. It can be the end of a relationship, a job, a phase
of life, and many more. The end of anything in life can be taken as the
death of it and after it follows a transformation of some kind in a
person’s life which pushes them forward.
Therefore, crows symbolize the death or the end of a certain phase in our
life. It symbolizes the transformation that comes with the changes that
come in our life with the death of something. So, crows come with the
energy that propels you to change for the better if you are stuck grieving
the death or the end of something. The crow comes as a sign that you have
what it takes to face the change and move forward in life happily.
A black crow is what you usually see in your daily life. But if it comes to
you when you least expect it or in times of despair, a black crow
symbolizes transformation or transition from one thing to another.
Therefore, seeing a black crow suggests you are or need to go through a
transformation even though it means that it will be an unpleasant
experience.
Grey Crow
Seeing a grey-colored crow is a sign to remind you of all the things you’ve
been through in your life and that there is a whole lot to go through. It
suggests all the occurrences that you’ve been through in your life and all
the experiences that have brought you where you are. Moreover, it also
symbolizes the defects and imperfections you have.
White Crow
A white crow is a rare sighting and it stands for justice. Seeing one means
that it is a warning to you that your actions reflect what will happen to
you in the coming days. So you have to take every action with careful
thought and you will have a good future. It is also a sign telling you that
your future will be determined by your actions in the past.
Red Crow
If you ever encounter or see a red crow in your life, it comes as a sign
that you have to go through a lot of hardships and struggles to achieve
what you have been working for. If you have been seeking peace and serenity
in your life, a red crow suggests obtaining it will become hard for you and
you have to work hard for it.
Crows have a lot of significance in astrology and especially in Vedic
astrology. As they are associated with the planet Saturn and Rahu feeding
them can shower you with various benefits.
As with the connection of crows with the planet Saturn. Saturn is a strong
planet and it has the same strong influence over fortune and misfortune.
So, if Saturn is badly placed in the native’s chart or is afflicted, then
it brings severe misfortune to the native’s life. Although this can be
evaded by feeding crows. As crows are associated with the planet Saturn,
feeding them will result in Saturn being pleased and reduce all the ill
effects as a result of Saturn.
Moreover, its association with Rahu is also significant and feeding crows
can help with Rahu as well. If Rahu is afflicted and causing misfortune in
your life, it can be reduced by feeding crows. You must feed crows during
Rahu Maha Dasha as it will help the native against the ill effects of Rahu
because of its fluctuating energy.
Crows are not just common birds that fly around, it comes with significance
in Hinduism and symbolizes important things. Crows are associated with our
ancestors and feeding them suggests that our ancestors are pleased.
Therefore, feeding crows are important during Shradha, and are messengers
of Pitru Loka as well. Additionally, they come connected with the planets
Saturn and Rahu, and by feeding them you can save yourself from the bad
effects of these planets.
The desire to live forever has existed in humanity since the dawn of
civilization. A venerable poem sheds light on this subject. An eagle became
sorrowful when he grew old and his youth had faded. He flew to another land
to find some elixir rare and wonderful to ease his mortal sickness. There,
far below, a flock of sheep grazing in the pasture, seeing the eagle, were
startled and bleated loudly. Their fearful shepherd ran away, letting all
the sheep scatter. The old eagle settled on a tree where a raven was also
perched. The raven subjugated himself to the eagle, who shared with him his
plight.
The eagle spoke, “Alas, what is this life to me but a bubble upon waters,
my pomp and show gone? Yet, here you remain, black raven, who escaped my
father’s father’s chase with cunningness. O filthy crow, what is the source
of your longevity? You seem the same as you ever were, while my life is
fading. Please unfold the secret.”
Thereupon the raven invited the eagle for a feast where he could eat things
sweet and rare. The raven took the eagle to a dung hill, strewn with
spoiled food and meat covered with flies. A horrible stench spread far and
wide. The spot was so disgusting, the eagle could not sit there at all.
The raven shared that such filth and decay were the secret of his great
longevity; whereas the eagle had passed his royal life in the sky, fresh
air, with every creature obedient to his command, with the breast of
partridge, quail and pheasant as warm and succulent meals. Now, if he seeks
such longevity, he should fall upon the base decaying carrion and learn
from a raven so disgusting.
The eagle sprang to attention, telling the raven, “Unworthy I am to share
your wonderful hospitality. I welcome my fate to die in heaven’s zenith.
Death I await! I could never live on such dirty things.” The king of birds
then flew, hovering in the topmost skies, with freedom limitless,
abandoning his fanciful quest.
In Hindu literature and in daily life, the crow is associated with Yama,
the God of Death. Food offerings are given to crows in funeral rites as
symbolic gifts to the departed. It is narrated in the Puranas that once
when the Gods were attacked by a demon, Lord Yama assumed the form of a
crow and escaped. So Yama conferred the boon of longevity on the crow.
Crow wisdom on immortality is the heart of another interesting story.
Alexander the Great, realizing the body is perishable, sought an elixir
that would make him immortal. He came across a sage who had neither
attraction to riches nor fear of dying and to him expressed his desire for
immortality. The sage told him about a secret cave with an eternal fountain
whose water would free him from death. Alexander reached the cave. The
spring water was pure and attractive. As he bent down to drink, he heard a
voice from a crow who warned him thus, “Wait! Don’t drink the water. Long,
long ago I imbibed and have been sad ever since, sitting here for
centuries. I am fed up with this life and I want to die. But death does not
approach. Whatever I wanted to know, I have learned, and now nothing
remains to be known. Formerly I had many bird friends and I was their king.
All have died but I am alive and so alone. Therefore, O great one, before
drinking this water, ponder if you would like to become miserable and
hopeless like me.” Hearing that sobering advice, the king renounced the
water and returned to his kingdom.
Apart from these Rama-Sita-Jayantha crow episode and Agastya episode are
there binding the crows. ŚB 5.14.29
कदाचिदीश्वरस्य भगवतो
विष्णोश्चक्रात्परमाण्वादिद्विपरार्धापवर्गकालोपलक्षणात्परिवर्तितेन वयसा
रंहसा हरत आब्रह्मतृणस्तम्बादीनां भूतानामनिमिषतो मिषतां
वित्रस्तहृदयस्तमेवेश्वरं कालचक्रनिजायुधं साक्षाद्भगवन्तं यज्ञपुरुषमनादृत्य
पाखण्डदेवता: कङ्कगृध्रबकवटप्राया आर्यसमयपरिहृता: साङ्केत्येनाभिधत्ते ॥ २९ ॥
kadācid īśvarasya bhagavato viṣṇoś cakrāt
paramāṇv-ādi-dvi-parārdhāpavarga-kālopalakṣaṇāt parivartitena vayasā
raṁhasā harata ābrahma-tṛṇa-stambādīnāṁ bhūtānām animiṣato miṣatāṁ
vitrasta-hṛdayas tam eveśvaraṁ kāla-cakra-nijāyudhaṁ sākṣād bhagavantaṁ
yajña-puruṣam anādṛtya pākhaṇḍa-devatāḥ kaṅka-gṛdhra-baka-vaṭa-prāyā
ārya-samaya-parihṛtāḥ
sāṅketyenābhidhatte.
vaṭa-prāyāḥ — like crows
The personal weapon used by Lord Kṛṣṇa, the disc, is called hari-cakra, the
disc of Hari. This cakra is the wheel of time. It expands from the
beginning of the atoms up to the time of Brahmā’s death, and it controls
all activities. It is always revolving and spending the lives of the living
entities, from Lord Brahmā down to an insignificant blade of grass. Thus
one changes from infancy, to childhood, to youth and maturity, and thus one
approaches the end of life. It is impossible to check this wheel of time.
This wheel is very exacting because it is the personal weapon of the
Supreme Personality of Godhead. Sometimes the conditioned soul, fearing the
approach of death, wants to worship someone who can save him from imminent
danger. Yet he does not care for the Supreme Personality of Godhead, whose
weapon is the indefatigable time factor. The conditioned soul instead takes
shelter of a man-made god described in unauthorized scriptures. Such gods
are like buzzards, vultures, herons and crows. Vedic scriptures do not
refer to them. Imminent death is like the attack of a lion, and neither
vultures, buzzards, crows nor herons can save one from such an attack. One
who takes shelter of unauthorized man-made gods cannot be saved from the
clutches of death.
Ramayanam: When Vibhishana warns Ravana that if he is not ready
to free Sita, he would end up in trouble.
He tried to show the various inauspicious events.
“Crows in flock utter harsh cries on all sides and are seen gathered in
swarms on the tops of seven storied palaces.”
When Sita was seized by the demon king Ravana, Rama was very much depressed.
He lamented and when he saw a crow in the forest, he said,
“In the past the younger crow emitted a hoarse cry while flying through the
air. Now in the absence of Sita the crow is crying most delightfully while
remaining perched on the tree.”
The crows are said to eat dead bodies. It is said,
“Crows and beasts of prey will eat up my body when I, having sat down for
fasting till death, shall be engaged in my attempt to extricate the soul
from the body.”
There are many references to the crow in the Ramayana
There are 12 varieties of crows
The first variety is called Kaka because their cry resembles 'kaka'. In
other words Kaka is an onomatopoeic name. Onomatopoeia indicates that the
meaning of the word can be guessed from the way it is pronounced, like
bow-wow' or 'meow-meow'. They are jet black in colour. They have big rough
feathers and long beaks. They like to go places by flying. Their cry is a
little harsh. They like to be in groups. They are lazy and cowardly. They
are far-sighted as they can see long distances. They eat a lot and so they
can be called gluttons. Their bodies emit a foul smell.
The 2nd variety is known as Karata. They are also jet black and long
winged. They would be constantly producing their crying noises. They are
very strong birds, but their beaks are small. They can fly fast in the sky.
They are seen everywhere. They are not voracious eaters like the Kakas.
The 3rd variety is Balipushta. They are blue in colour and have smooth
bodies. They are good to look at. They have small tails, beaks and
stomachs. They eat very little. They are interested to be in places where
there are people. They are not afraid of people and they close to them.
They like to remain single. Sacrificial food is given to these crows and
that is why they are called Balipushta.
The 4th variety is Sakritpraja. They are so called because they lay eggs
only once in their life time. They are jet black in colour, except their
necks which are whitish. They are tall and have broad wings. They can fly
fast and high. Their diet consists of flesh, fruits and food grains. We can
also see them in the forests.
The 5thvariety is known as Dhvaksha.Theyare deep blue in colour. They have
long beaks and legs. They are capable of flying in different postures and
can fly very high. While attacking their enemies they scream loudly. They
are not gluttons and are satisfied with small amounts of food.
The 6th variety is Atmaghosha. Their colour is midway between black and
blue. They cry in different modes. They like to be alone, unlike other
crows which like to congregate. They build their nests on trees that are
close to water bodies. They eat mainly small fish. They are found both in
villages and forests.
The 7th variety is known as Parabhrit. They are so called because they
hatch the eggs of cuckoos without knowing that they are not their own eggs.
They are blue in colour except the tip of their wings which are whitish.
They are very good at building nests. They are afraid of two things -people
and the rainy season. They can fly in various postures and they are fond of
bathing themselves at any time of the day. They possess certain good
qualities and are easily trainable.
The 8th variety is Vayasa. These crows have very dark bodies and rough
feathers. They eat the flesh of dead bodies. They are not good to look at.
They beaks are long, sharp and strong. They are often seen perching on
goats, cattle, buffaloes and other quadrupeds, trying to get some pests
that live there. Their cries are harsh and unpleasant. Their flight is
slow. They prefer to live in villages and are hardly found in forest areas.
They are mean minded and do mean things and they are scared of thunder and
lighting.
The 9th variety is called Ciranjivin. These crows live for long periods and
that is why they are called by this name. Their bodies are jet black, but
their necks, breasts and wings are a bit whitish. They do not fly high in
the sky. They are afraid to fly over water bodies. They are gluttons and
are never satisfied with their food and they can be seen eating constantly.
Their cry is very harsh and unpleasant. They eat a variety of things and
they have the advantage of side-sight. They are fickle-minded and show no
stability in their behaviour.
The 10th variety is named Maukuli. These are very small in size and are
blackish white. Their tails and wings have some other colour and also some
dots. They have small beaks. They are fond of eating powdered foods. They
often swim and play in water bodies. They are tame with people. Their cries
are not harsh. When there is a danger, they face it groups. They are easily
trainable.
The 11th variety is called Dronakaka or Raven. They have long bodies and
are jet black in colour. Their beaks and legs are long. Their wings are
broad and their feathers rough. They have sharp nails. They prefer to live
in forests. They do not like the scent of human beings and are not easy to
catch. They like to eat flesh and their cries are unpleasant and harsh.
They attack other birds even without any provocation. They are also fond of
fighting among themselves. They do not need much food. They are very cruel
and show great daring when they are in groups.
The 12th variety is known as Kakola. They dwell among mountains. They are
jet black in colour and their cry is harsh and unpleasant. They destroy all
the small birds near their nests. Their necks are long and feathers very
strong. They fly fast. They often fight among themselves. They even harm
many quadrupeds. They will be seen flying round and round. Their life span
is very short and they live for a maximum period of 5 years. It is believed
that they are one of the worst varieties of crows. { Valmiki Ramayana .
4.1.55, 6.23.11, 6.41.20, 7.18.26-28]: Mrigapakshishastra
[mriga-pakshi-shastra]. II.27.266b}
-------------
Mahabharatham Karna parva speaks about HAMSA-KAKA UPAKYANAM.
The crow calls the crows the beggar, not the beggars.
Between a crow and a beggar it is better for a crow not to beg.
काक आह्वयते काकान् याचको न तु याचकान् ।
काकयाचकयोर्मध्ये वरं काको न याचकः ॥
kāka āhvayate kākān yācako na tu yācakān |
kākayācakayormadhye varaṃ kāko na yācakaḥ ||
Kakabhushundi was originally a member of the Shudra class of Ayodhya
A zealous devotee of the deity Shiva, he held the deity Vishnu and
Vaishnavas in contempt, despite his guru's efforts to discourage him from
this mindset. Once, Kakabhushundi refused to offer his respects to his guru
while he was engaged in prayer to Shiva in a temple. Angered, Shiva cursed
his ungrateful devotee to take the form of a snake and live a thousand
lives as a lesser creature. After his guru prayed to the deity to moderate
the curse, Shiva stated that after his thousand cursed births,
Kakabhushundi would become a devotee of Rama. The deity also warned him
never to displease a preceptor ever again. Accordingly, following the
cursed births, Kakabhushundi was born as a Brahmin, and grew to become a
great follower of Rama and a sage. While listening to the discourse to a
sage named Lomasha on the merits of nirguna (non-qualified Absolute)
worship over that of saguna (qualified Absolute) worship of Brahman, he
refused to accept these views. In his fury, Lomasha cursed him to become a
crow.
The sage told Garuda that every Treta Yuga, he goes to Ayodhya and stays in
the city for five years, watching the child Rama as a crow. Once, Rama
tried to catch him with all the antics of an excited child. A moment of
doubt regarding Rama's divinity occurred in the sage's mind. When
Kakabhushundi soared towards the sky, he realised that the deity's fingers
were always mere fingerbreadths away from him, even when he flew all the
way to Brahmaloka. When he opened his eyes, he found himself back in
Ayodhya amid the laughing child. He witnessed a cosmic vision in Rama's
mouth, observing millions of suns and moons within, and a vision of the
sage himself in Ayodhya within each celestial object. He resided within
each of these realms for centuries and returned from Rama's mouth to find
himself return to the same moment in time as he had left. Bewildered, he
begged for Rama's salvation, and was promptly blessed with the same. He
chose to forever remain in the form of a crow as he had been blessed by his
favoured deity in that form.
SO WHAT IS A CROW? K RAJARAM IRS 13524
On Sun, 12 May 2024 at 22:35, 'venkat giri' via iyer123 <
[email protected]> wrote:
> *Respected Sir/s,*
>
> *SUBJECT:*CROW …IDENTIFICATION
>
> As crows are very social creatures, large groups will roost
> together during winter months. Though the birds like to perch on tall trees
> in wooded areas, it is extremely common for them to nest on rooftops in
> cities and suburbs, as homes provide ample food, water, and shelter.
>
> *CROWS* are large birds that have shiny black feathers.
> Crows flock together in large families. These birds are recognized by their
> loud voices and also, they are marked by their intelligence. Crows are very
> clever and curious birds who have a reputation as thieves and even
> pranksters (a mischievous or malicious.. *plays trick at the expense of
> another*).
>
> It is usually seen singly, in pairs or small groups. It is an
> opportunist and generalist omnivore. It may soften its food by dropping it
> in water, and have also been observed to eat sand after feeding on meat
> from a carcass. They have a range of cawing vocalizations.
>
> · *Two caws = “Where are you?” (I will often hear a distant reply
> of two caws, as in, “I'm over here.”)*
>
> · *Three caws **= “Danger!” (They’ll do it whenever they see a dog
> or a person they don't know.)*
>
> · * Four or more caws = Territorial*
>
> * CROWS** are one of the most underrated birds.*
>
> *1. **Crows are super smart. ...*
>
> *2. **Crows mate for life. ...*
>
> *3. **Crows can remember faces (aka hold a grudge). ...*
>
> *4. **Crows have regional dialects. **...*
>
> *5. **Crows hold funerals for the deceased. **...*
>
> *6. **Crows have huge brains! ...*
>
> *7. **Crows can make tools**. They'll take a stick, strip all the
> leaves off, and turn it into a hook by bending the tip...*
>
> *8. **Crows hide their food.*
>
> *Crows live half of the life span of humans. The life span of crows in the
> wild is upto 15-20years. Crows under very special care are known to live up
> to 30 years. Under the records, the longest known lifespan is 40 years.*
>
> *They have the largest brain to body ratio of any bird. Humans have around
> a 1:40 ratio, equal to about 2.5%. These birds have a 1:80 ratio, equal to
> about 1.3%.*
>
> *A crow family can eat 40,000 grubs, caterpillars, armyworms and other
> insects in one nesting season. That's a lot of insects many gardeners and
> farmers **consider pests**. **These good environmental citizens also
> transport and store seeds, thus contributing to forest renewal.*
>
> *Inquisitive and sometimes mischievous, crows are good learners and
> problem-solvers, often raiding garbage cans and picking over discarded food
> containers. They're also aggressive and often chase away larger birds
> including hawks, owls and herons.*
>
> * Crows are extremely intelligent birds. They are known for their
> problem-solving skills and amazing communication skills. For example, when
> a crow encounters a mean human, it will teach other crows how to identify
> the human. **In fact, research shows that crows don't forget a face.*
>
> Hindus believe that crows are the link between the worlds of the living
> and the dead; ancestors (it is said) visit the living in the form of a
> CROW. Every year following a loved one's death, the family cooks a feast
> filled with all of their relative's favourite foods. *Crows are also
> associated with the ancestors and rice-balls are offered to them during
> memorial ceremonies (Sraddhas).*
>
> *Lord Shani is considered to be the god of justice and a crow as his
> vahana has many different meanings. **Significant planetary deity in
> Hindu astrology, is accompanied by a crow as his vahana*
>
> *In Native American culture and mythology, **crows were usually seen as
> symbols of the **highest forms of wisdom**. **Several tribes believed
> that crows had the ability to communicate with human beings.* *They are
> signs of knowledge and law. **Seeing one of these black creatures is
> often a mark of good luck, justice, or wisdom.*
>
> *Some people eat other birds **but no one eats the crow**; hence their
> proliferation and domination in India -*
>
> *SUPERSTITIONS ABOUT CROWS:*
>
> *Crows are universally recognized as power animals that bring messages
> from the spiritual world. They symbolize various things, from new
> beginnings, joy, harmony to bad luck, or even death. Black crows are seen
> as symbols of prophecy, transformation, change, and freedom.*
>
> · *If a crow sits on balcony and makes heavy sounds, it indicates
> that **guests are expected to arrive at your place. **According to
> Rishis, such behaviour of crows signifies that family members or friends
> who are living in a foreign land will visit your house soon*
>
> · *According to shakun shastra,**(**சகுன சாஸ்திரம்**)** : ** it is
> considered good if a crow makes a noise in the north direction at noon. *
>
> · *Similarly, if the crow makes noise in the east direction, it is
> also considered auspicious.*
>
> · *According to Shakun Shastra, if **one sees a crow drinking
> water from a vessel**, then it is considered **very auspicious**. **It
> means that one is going to get financial gain in the near future or you are
> going to get **great success* *in some work.*
>
> · *Seeing a single crow is often thought to be a **bad omen**,
> but seeing **two* *could indicate good luck is coming.*
>
> · *Seeing **three** suggests impending change.*
>
> · * Seeing a crow in a dream is never a good sign. It means that
> one will hear bad news soon.*
>
> *However, these interpretations are not universal, and different cultures
> have their own unique perspectives on crows.*
>
> *Why do people like crows?*
>
> *Some are fond of them, perhaps because the crow's apparent intelligence
> makes it more humanlike than most other birds. Or perhaps it is because of
> the person's familiarity with a pet crow at some time in their life. *
> ------
>
> *Regards*
>
> *V.Sridharan*
>
> *Trichy*
>
> On Monday, 13 May, 2024 at 07:10:03 am IST, 'gopala krishnan' via
> KeralaIyers <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>
> *IDENTIFICATION BY CROWS.*
>
> Dear friends,
>
> In Chennai by 5.30 AM it is dawn nowadays. I woke up by 5 AM and after
> responding some mails, I just opened the portico door and went to open the
> front gate. One crow was *walking* in the bituminized road in front of
> the gate. On seeing me it started cawing.
>
> After opening the gate immediately I came out with biscuit tin. I took 4
> biscuits and by the time I put the first biscuit as bits on compound wall
> it came to wall and started eating.
>
> By the time another 4 more crows appeared. They sat on the parapet wall*.
> One by one* they too ate the biscuit bits leaving nothing. *No crowding.*
>
> I felt some more crows or sparrows may come or the bits will be eaten by
> ants, and put two more biscuits as bits.
>
> After two minutes, one or two bits remained, eating by ants. Once ants
> touch, crows will not touch the biscuit bits.
>
> I was astonished at the *identification and confidence* by the crow
> walked in the road. It was so confident; I will provide biscuit bits,
> sometimes from experience.
>
> I believe the crows are my deceased four brothers and two sister in laws
> for whom Gaya srardha is still not performed. I insist my elder
> brother’s sons to perform Gaya srardha, for some reason or other it is
> prolonging.
>
> I hope similar experience may be occurring to many of you.
>
> Crows are not much interested in cooked rice or any other items.
>
> Gopalakrishnan 13-5-2024
>
> --
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