Read on Twitter
#Meaningful_Hindu_Practices
On auspicious occasions, we prefer giving a gift in the envelope that is never like Rs.100, 500 or 1000, but is always Rs.101, 501 or 1001 so on. Why do we add that extra one rupee? There are four age-old reasons for doing that.
1 Zero signifies an
On auspicious occasions, we prefer giving a gift in the envelope that is never like Rs.100, 500 or 1000, but is always Rs.101, 501 or 1001 so on. Why do we add that extra one rupee? There are four age-old reasons for doing that.
1 Zero signifies an
end, while One signifies a new beginning. That extra one rupee ensures that the receiver does not come across a zero.
2 Mathematically, the numbers 100, 500 and 1000 are divisible, but the numbers 101, 501 and 1001 are indivisible. we want our good wishes and blessings to remain
2 Mathematically, the numbers 100, 500 and 1000 are divisible, but the numbers 101, 501 and 1001 are indivisible. we want our good wishes and blessings to remain
indivisible.
3 The added one rupee is a symbol of continuity, ahead of the basic amount. It strengthens the bond between the giver and the receiver. It simply means, "our good relationship will continue".
4 However, the added rupee must be a coin, and never a one rupee note. A
3 The added one rupee is a symbol of continuity, ahead of the basic amount. It strengthens the bond between the giver and the receiver. It simply means, "our good relationship will continue".
4 However, the added rupee must be a coin, and never a one rupee note. A
coin is made of metal, which comes from Mother Earth and it is considered to be a part of Goddess Lakshmi. While the bigger amount is an investment, the one rupee coin is the seed for further growth of that investment.
Sarvam Sri Krishnarpanam🙏
Sarvam Sri Krishnarpanam🙏
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
