Guest guest Posted July 5, 2005 Report Share Posted July 5, 2005 > > infact when the navavarna puja was done by sri amritananda of > devipuram, the same tara mantra chanted by the tibetan monks was > chanted In the chakra puja, the tara mantra is chanted to represent Buddhism as one of the shad darshanas - six systems of philosophies of ancient India. But this is not the mantra used in the worship of the Hindu Tara, who is closer to kali. The Buddhist mantra is : tare tuttare ture soha(swaha) the mantra of Hindu Tara is : hrim strim hum phat: with om it becomes ugratara, without its called ekajata and just the three syllables without om or phat is mahanilasarasvati. There are lot more variations... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2005 Report Share Posted July 5, 2005 Thanks for the kind info.... but i am quoting this from a great devotee of the divine mother , sri amritananda , where he has said about this particular mantra ( from tibetan sources) that chanting it only once in the morning gives the benefit of removing obstacles on the way If you visit the website of www.vi1.org, there are downloadable files from one particular scripture which has been deciphered for the first time by Sri amritananda about tara infact there is not much information provided in the tibetan tantric teachings except about the variations in meditating on her can I get some help in getting information on her regards vikram anandanatha <anandanatha wrote: > > infact when the navavarna puja was done by sri amritananda of > devipuram, the same tara mantra chanted by the tibetan monks was > chanted In the chakra puja, the tara mantra is chanted to represent Buddhism as one of the shad darshanas - six systems of philosophies of ancient India. But this is not the mantra used in the worship of the Hindu Tara, who is closer to kali. The Buddhist mantra is : tare tuttare ture soha(swaha) the mantra of Hindu Tara is : hrim strim hum phat: with om it becomes ugratara, without its called ekajata and just the three syllables without om or phat is mahanilasarasvati. There are lot more variations... Visit your group "" on the web. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 5, 2005 Report Share Posted July 5, 2005 Thank you. These are the differences between the mantras that I recalled reading. Buddhist (Tibetan) Tara also has several different colors and iconographical differences. Green Tara is primarily associated with healing. White Tara primarily is associated with long life and meditative practices. (Both Green and White forms are peaceful.) Red Tara is semi-wrathful. Golden and Blue-black Taras are wrathful. -- Len/ Kalipadma --- anandanatha <anandanatha wrote: > > > infact when the navavarna puja was done by sri > amritananda of > > devipuram, the same tara mantra chanted by the > tibetan monks was > > chanted > > > In the chakra puja, the tara mantra is chanted to > represent > Buddhism as one of the shad darshanas - six systems > of philosophies > of ancient India. But this is not the mantra used in > the worship of > the Hindu Tara, who is closer to kali. > > The Buddhist mantra is : > > tare tuttare ture soha(swaha) > > the mantra of Hindu Tara is : > > hrim strim hum phat: > > with om it becomes ugratara, without its called > ekajata and just the > three syllables without om or phat is > mahanilasarasvati. There are > lot more variations... > > > > > > > > Mail Mobile Take Mail with you! Check email on your mobile phone. http://mobile./learn/mail Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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