Guest guest Posted January 23, 2001 Report Share Posted January 23, 2001 Dear Bhaktas, In My Previous post I mentioned: >The Reason : Nambi Naarayanar has the chakram in his right hand and >shang in his left hand. While other forms of perumal like >Thiruvengadan , Aaramudhan etc have chakram in left hand and shang in >right hand. I made an un-intentional mistake. Nambi Naarayanr has chakram in the left hand and shang in the right. While the opposite is true for thiruvengadan and aaramudhan.This is the position acharyas keep shang and chakram when performing samAshrayanam As Sri Muralidhar Rangaswamy Swamin points out : >As far as adiyen knows, the Chakram adorns the right hand, while the >Shankam adorns the left hand of the Lord at Tirupati, Kumbhakonam >(Aravamudan). One Dhivya Desham where this is reversed is Dehalishan >at TirukOvalUr. Swami Desikan extols this beautifully in the >DehaliSha >Stuthi. Sri Balaji, you may refer DehaliSha Sthuthi. U.Ve.M.S.Hari Swamin had written about it. It is in the archives. A translation of this sthuthi and other slokams of desikar is available (in Kannada) at Ubhaya Vedanta Sabha,100,west park road,malleswaram,Bangalore or Adarsha Bhavan, Opp MES College,Malleswaram,Bangalore. Again, this *may* be the reason why thAyar is in the left side of perumal in some temples. But as you point out, even in Thirunaarayanapuram, yadugiri naachiyar is in the left-side of perumal. But the shang and chakram positons are the same as thiruvengadan and aaramudhan. So the example of Nambi Naarayanar may not be a conclusive answer to your query. I suppose you may consult pancharaatra vidwans about the position of thAyar. Thanks and Regards, Daasan Malolan Auctions - Buy the things you want at great prices. http://auctions./ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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