
Sunday, 29 July 2018
Krishna:Death by many CURSE:Adapted from The Mahabharatha-1

Friday, 27 July 2018
Ganesh and Ravan the Demon

Female Avatar of Lord Ganesh

Why do we celebrate Dussehra
Ya devi sarva bhutesu, shakti rupena sansthita
Ya devi sarva bhutesu, matra rupena sansthita
Namastasyai, namastasyai, namastasyai, namo namaha!
The goddess who is omnipresent as the embodiment of power
The goddess who is omnipresent as the symbol of peace
I bow to her, I bow to her, I bow to her again & again.


Sunday, 15 July 2018
Ayyappaa
Pilgrims from around the country brave the dense forests, steep hills and inclement weather to seek the blessings of Ayyappa on the 14h day of January, known as Makar Sankranti or Pongal, when the Lord himself is said to descend in the form of light, known as “Makara Vilaku”.
So the question over here is who was Ayyappa & who were his parents?
Ayyappan is the Hindu god of growth, particularly popular in Kerala. Ayyappan is also referred to as Ayyappa, Sastavu, Hariharaputra, Manikandan, Shasta or Dharma Shasta.
But who are his parents a probable unknown story which would be revealed in this blog.
Ayyappa =
Ayya (Shiva) +
Appa( Lord Vishnu )
So as we all know that there was a female form of Vishnu named Mohini which occurred during “Samdra Manthan” after Vishnu deceived the demons in his female form, Shiva wanted to see the bewildering Mohini again. When Vishnu agreed and revealed his Mohini form, Shiva got lured by Mohini, while the abandoned wife Parvati looked on. Shiva is overcome by Kama (love and desire). His 'unfailing' seed escaped and fell on the ground. From these seeds of Shiva, Ayyappa was born.
Ayyappa is also known as 'Hariharan Puthran' or 'Hariharaputra,' which literally means the son of both 'Hari' or Vishnu and 'Haran' or Shiva.
Another reason for Ayyappa was born is also mention in the Puran saying the story that when Goddess Durga killed the demon Mahishasur, and his sister, Mahishi set out to avenge her brother's death.
Mahishi had a boon from Lord Brahma that only a child born of Lord Vishnu and Shiva could slay her, so She was indestructible.To save the world from annihilation, Lord Vishnu incarnated as Mohini, and wed Shiva, and thus Lord Ayyappa was born.
So were u aware about them do comment and like the post and stay tune for more...
Sunday, 8 July 2018
Good & Bad Omens
A superstition is a belief in something that is not justified by reason or evidence. It means to believe in something blindly without verification. Indian beliefs and superstitions are passed down from generation to generation. Most of these beliefs sprung up to provide protection from evil spirits, but some were based on scientific reasoning.
Though Indian society is fast progressing, there are many people who are still superstitious and have a strong faith in these local beliefs. Superstitions are seen as important in India, because they often predict future occurrences, which can be either good or bad.
So there are two types of Omens one which are Good and one which are considered Bad…
LET’S LOOK AT GOOD OMENs first
When someone, who is going on a trip, sees a married lady with flowers on her head, and kumkum on her forehead, it is believed that the trip will be successful.
If you see an elephant on your way to your destination, your purpose of going will be fruitful. It is believed that Lord Ganesh, the elephant God of Indian mythology, removes all the obstacles on the way.
If you hear a lizard making a noise on the ceiling or on the wall, while a discussion is going on, it is a good omen, letting you know that the other person speaks the truth.
BUT THERE ARE ALSO BAD OMENs !!!
If you are going somewhere and see a cat, especially black, it is considered to be a very bad omen.
Continuous hiccups are considered a sign that someone close to you is remembering you in a negative way.
If a female's right hand is itchy, it is not good. It is an indication that she is going to get some bad news On the other hand, if it is the left hand that itches, then it is good. However, if a male's left hand is itchy, then it is not good. It shows that he is going to cry soon. He is lucky if his right hand is itchy.
In some parts of the country, it is believed that Monday is not an auspicious day for shaving or cutting hair.
Thursdays and Saturdays are not good for washing hair.
Tuesday is believed to be a bad day to reach anybody's home from a journey.
Saturday is considered bad for purchasing metal or leather, as it brings bad luck in terms of financial prosperity.
So we saw that there are two types of believes one which are bad and one which are good in next blog I would be speaking about astrology so stay tuned and if you know any such believe which others don't do write it down In comment box...
Lord Rama Death
No text, being human creation, is free from flaws – it is the human mind that should be conscientious enough to accept their good elements and discard the bad ones.
Born as the eldest son of Kausalya and Dasharatha, king of Ayodhya, Lord Rama is referred within Hinduism as Maryada Purushottama, literally the Perfect Man or Lord of Self-Control or Lord of Virtue. His life and journey is one of adherence to dharma despite harsh tests and obstacles and many pains of life and time. A lot of people are not aware of how Sri Rama died. The answer to this question is extremely fascinating as it holds several mysterious and enthralling stories.
So it is said that Lord Ram ruled Ayodhya for 11,000 years after ruling so many years Time came to meet Rama in form of sage. He asked Rama that no one should enter the Room and if someone does he would take his life. Rama asked Laxman to be the guard on the door. Time said Rama that his time has came and he should return to vaikunta. Even as this conversation is going on, another sage, Durvasa Maharishi - known for his hot temper - appears outside the room and demands an immediate audience with Shri Rama.
Lakshmana tries to explain the situation to Durvasa Maharishi, but he displays his proverbial temper and threatens to curse Lakshmana if he is not allowed inside. Lakshmana is flummoxed. Disobey his brother or suffer a curse? Somehow, Lakshmana realises that this situation was the hint to him to take a final way out. Indeed, he steps into the Sarayu river and takes the form of Ananta Sesha, the many-headed serpent.
Rama, meanwhile, is already preparing to conclude the Rama avatar of Maha Vishnu. Learning of Lakshmana's story, he too walks down to Sarayu river, accompanied by (invisible) devas, since he is the personification of Maha Vishnu.
This is how Rama Avatar of Lord Vishnu ends…