Guest guest Posted July 22, 2005 Report Share Posted July 22, 2005 Namaskaram, By default, one has to love one's spouse very deeply, when they get wedded. So, when one loves his spouse very deeply, to the extent of blending of the souls, there can never arise the thought/desire for another person. Sri Ramachandra moorthy loved His consort, Sri Sita devi very deeply and that portrayal of love for His wife is exemplary and He told that for the humanity to love one's spouse, through His life. Sri Ramachandra moorthy's avataaram, is FOR the humanity to emulate Him, and His ideals. He is IDEAL in ALL aspects. One do not do the "Eka Pathni Vratham" by will or wish. One is supposed to be "Eka Pathni Vratha" by default in a marriage. Merely being an "Eka Pathni Vratha" by action does not amount to being one. He loved His consort very deeply and that is why He was not able to imagine about other ladies (including the rakshasi 'Soorpanaka' - in disguise to besot Him). So, when one has THAT kind of love, one does not have to deliberately practice this vratham. It becomes natural. And "that" IS the dharmam of the marriage (to live and love totally and truly for each other). God Bless All. On Thu, 21 Jul 2005 Vijaya Raghavan wrote : >namaskaram, > >Eka patni vrathan. Yes it is monogamy in actio alone, what Rama personified was the eka >patni vratha by thoughts and deed that is what is stressed. > >dasan/raghavan > >Raj Narayanan <raj_narayanan (AT) rediffmail (DOT) com> wrote: > >Namaskaaram, >Eka Pathni Vratham, to my knowledge is being steadfast in monogamy. Sri Ramachandra moorthy in HIS avathar, preached / showed the world the ways of leading an ideal life. Since HE is the Almighty personified, HE had the duties to redeem the devotees - Sabari, Ahalya. One performs solemn vow during wedding rites, in front of the Holy Fire - Vishnu to take care of his wife as his child and to perform the Eka Pathni Vratham. So, one must be obliged / duty bound to do Eka Pathni Vratham, by default in a marriage and THAT is the norm in this civilised world. Sthri, purusha are just the two halves that combine during the wedding. They get united to form a holy blend - the pefect example being Ardha-naari-Ishwara. So, one male and one female makes the perfect couple. Three-some, not so. >The lord Narayana is the Ardha-Naari-Ishwara, whose other half is Shri MahaLakshmi. Together as purusha (Narayana) and prakriti (Shrimathi), HE becomes Ardha-Naari-Ishwara. No difference between them. HE/SHE remains in THAT state. >God Bless All. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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