Om Mantra is an ancient Sanskrit spiritual symbol in #Indian religions. Which was first felt by rishis as they meditated. Eventually, as the experience proliferated, the word came forth and people started chanting it to feel the same experience. #OM is also one of the most
important spiritual symbols. It refers to Atman (soul, self within) and Brahman (the entirety of the universe, the ultimate reality, and cosmic knowledge). Om is a sound with a complex meaning. It is the whole universe fused into a single word, representing the union of body,
mind, and soul. Om is misunderstood as a religious mantra which is only related to #Hindus. But in reality, it is a cosmic vibration that initiated the creation of the whole universe. The sound of om has three syllables A, U, and M pronounced as AUM. Chanting of ‘aaaa’ gives
sensation to the nervous system besides the chest and stomach, making ‘oooo’ sensation at the throat and the chanting ‘mmmm’ resonates with the nasal and the brain. Due to the high spiritual and creative power, when chanted AUM, energy starts moving from the abdomen to the brain.
Janaeu Dharan is a custom followed by Brahmins and some Kshatriyas in Hinduism. Janaeu is a sacred white thread worn by a Brahman boy after the age of 12. It holds a deeper meaning in the Vedic scriptures.
It is a practice that follows under the sixteen sanskaras of Sanatan
Dharma. Wearing a Janaeu is the tenth sanskara followed under the Upanayana Sanskar. Janaeu Dharan is the symbol of a sacred vision straightforward in the direction of doing right
Many people follow this custom throughout India but are unaware of its scientific benefits.
Wearing a Janaeu in one ear helps the person to memorize and grasping things without making much effort.
Tieing a Janaeu in one ear also helps in preventing constipation and in keeping stomach disease-free.
Science has proven that people wearing janaeu do not have issues
The Vedic Puranas have the mentioning of the jyotirlingas. There are twelve Primary Jyotirlingas in total. Somnath Temple is the foremost and the oldest Jyotirlinga mentioned in the Skanda Puran, Shreemad Bhagavad, Shiv Puran, and many more. The Somnath Temple, situated in the
Prabhas Kshetra near Veraval in Saurashtra, on the western coast of Gujarat, India, has its significance as the first Jyotirlinga. The temple located at the shore of the Arabian Sea has an ancient story associated with it. The moon god himself constructed the first temple.
The date of the establishment got lost in antiquity. The current structure of the temple got built in the year 1995.A 13th century Persian Geographer and traveler Zakariya al-Qazwini mentioned Somnath Temple in his book, “Wonders of Creation.”, the Somnath Jyotirlinga initially
The four great eras in #SanatanDharma are Satya Yug, Treta Yug, Dwapar Yuga, and Kali Yuga. Satya Yuga or the Age of Truth lasts for 4800 divine years, Treta Yuga for 3,600, Dwapara Yug for 2400, and Kali Yuga will last for 1200 divine years a divine year equalling 360 earthly
years. Sanatan tradition holds three of these great ages of this current universe that have already passed away, and we are now living in the fourth yuga the Kali. It is quite hard to look at the meaning of huge quantities of time expressed, the numbers are quite huge. There are
different theories about the meaning of these measurements of time. The four yuga ages may showcase the four phases of evolution during that humans gradually lose awareness of their inner selves and subtle bodies. Sanatan dharma believes that humans have five kinds of koshas,
The word Jyotirlinga originates from Sanskrit Language, which means Symbol. Further, the Agama text defines the literal meaning by breaking it into three pieces. “Jyoti” means light, “Ling” means to dissolve or destroy and, “Ga” means to emerge or create. The in-depth sense of
jyotir linga lights on Lord Shiva’s infinite nature, we are a creation of Lord Shiva (Universe), and we all dissolve back into him at the end. Jyotirlinga marks the cosmos of the universe.
There are twelve traditional Jyotirlinga shrines in India:
• Somnath in Saurashtra (Gujarat)
• Mallikarjuna in Srisailam (Andhra Pradesh)
• Mahakaleswar in Ujjain (Madhya Pradesh)
• Omkareshwar in Madhya Pradesh
• Kedarnath in Uttrakhand
• Bhimashankar in Pune (Maharashtra)
• Vishwanath in Varanasi (Uttar Pradesh)
You must have read some books or have heard from many yogis about Chakras. But, do you know what chakras are? How do they work? In the Sanskrit language, chakra means wheel. Here, the spiritual meaning of chakra is “a wheel of flowing energy” in the body. We have 114 chakras in
total in the human body, and they work as the connection or junction of the Nadis. The Nadis are the passage of prana or energy in the body.
Out of the 114 Chakras, two of them are outside the physical body. In reality, we can only work on 108 chakras from the remaining 112
Chakras. However, we only need 21 chakras to be active in our body to live a full-fledged life. Due to the three dimensions of energy, Pingala, Ida, and Sushumna, these 21 Chakras form 7 sets, each of them with three functioning Chakras that work as one. Therefore, you will be
The Vedas are the holiest and first religious texts ever know to the world. They are the source of integral knowledge, science, tradition, and culture of our ancestors. The Vedas are known as oral compilations of knowledge preserved from time immemorial. They are recognized not
only as scriptures but also as the source of Indian culture and human civilization. The word Veda means knowledge. The word comes from the Sanskrit root 'vid', which means 'to know' or to understand. It does not refer to any particular literary work but relates to a vast corpus
of literature, produced over many centuries and passed on orally from one generation to another.
Vedas are also called Shruti that means "something that is heard," i.e. the voice of God that was heard by the rishis in ancient times and spread in the world after listening,