Guest guest Posted October 24, 2001 Report Share Posted October 24, 2001 Priya Sriman Srinivasa Kumar! Jai Srimannarayana! You are very very little, so far as your knowledge is concerned. Authenticity of the scriptures and the history, is accepted by the great people like Sankaracharya, RAmanujacharya and Madhwacharya etc., not by the people born today and yesterday, here and there. You may paint a picture with your face and a lion body and if you have some money you may construct a temple with that figure also. It may, people think, become authority after a few hundereds of years. But not. Rameswaram also became like that. As there are some people to authenticate the scientific facts, there are some people to recommend ancient history and puranas also. Some are accepted in total, some partially and some are not accepted as authority. Yet, they are called as puranas only. For Itiha:sas, which are nothing but the world's ancient history, no one is authorized to meddle with them and they are unchangeable so far as their story is concerned, for they were written, when it was happening. Our mangalasasanams to you all on the eve of Vijayadasami. =chinnajeeyar= --- sreenivasa kumar <sree_kum wrote: > Swamiji, > > My name is Sreenivasa Kumar and I'm at Washington > D.C > > I read your explanation about "No worship to Lord > Siva by Sri Rama" > > If we take this explanation for granted, can we say > that the history of > Rameswaram and the Lord Ramanathaswamy is false. If > the foresaid Ramayana > history of Rameshwaram is not true, what could we > say about identity of > Rameshwaram? > > Considering Valmiki's Ramayana as authentic you have > said that the writers, > other than valmiki, added stories like worship of > Shiva. Considering > Tulasidas's or some other writers Ramayana to be > authentic, one could say > that Valimiki missed to add this event or changed > the story. > > Here would come the question of authenticity - how > one is more authentic > than other so as to trust the one and take it for > granted for what is said > in it? > > Thanks > > Sreenivasa S Kumar Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.