japi Sahib

[Guest guest]

I have asked a couple of times. could someone tell me about japji Sahib.

Is this a posture or something you read about?

Thanks

 

Marie

 

 

Kundaliniyoga, Sangeet <sangeet@h...> wrote:

>

> In studying my Tantric Numerology it is suggested that to master the

number 11 I must strengthen my Radiant Body.

> Two suggestions to strengthen the Radiant Body are: read from the

Siri Guru Granth Sahib daily, and chant the Mul Mantra daily.

> Would reading the Pauris of Japji Sahib have the same effect or

better on the Radiant Body?

> There are many on-line versions of the Japji Sahib, is there one more

suitable for beginners?

> Love,Peace & Light,

> Sangeet

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

http://www.church-mouse.com/Ragi-Sat-Nam_Japji-Sahib.mp3

 

Sat Nam Marie,

Lots on this in the Archives. Let me say, though, that is a form of

Yoga in the sense that it brings you to a place of union and wholeness.

Chanting/reading Japji before I Tune In with Adi Mantra and then do my

physical yoga is a much deeper experience than doing my practice the

standard way.

Dharam

 

http://www.church-mouse.com/Ragi-Sat-Nam_Japji-Sahib.mp3

 

Marie DeMaria wrote:

 

> I have asked a couple of times. could someone tell me about japji Sahib.

> Is this a posture or something you read about?

> Thanks

>

> Marie

>

>

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Jap-ji Sahib is the first prayer of the Sikhs. It begins the Sikh

scriptures, the Siri Guru Granth Sahib. The Mul Mantra is the very

first verse of Jap-ji Sahib. It has been said that all of the rest of

Jap-ji Sahib (and the Siri Guru Granth Sahib) is simply an explanation

of that first verse. So, mastering the Mul Mantra is important for

those who profess to be a Sikh (or student of the truth). Repetition

(108X) of the Mul Mantra is almost as good as reading the entire

prayer which requires a bit more study. Jap-ji Sahib was first recited

by Guru Nanak after emerging from a three day enlightenment

experience. It explains the structure of the universe and man's place

in it. Peace Lagoon contains a very accessible translation.

[Guest guest]

---Thank You for the response, I listened to the recorded Japi and

now i am wondering, will it help to listen to it daily? I would love

to read more about this, can you suggest something?

 

THanks

 

Marie

 

 

In Kundaliniyoga, d h a r a m <pran-_-yogi@s...>

wrote:

>

> http://www.church-mouse.com/Ragi-Sat-Nam_Japji-Sahib.mp3

>

> Sat Nam Marie,

> Lots on this in the Archives. Let me say, though, that is a

form of

> Yoga in the sense that it brings you to a place of union and

wholeness.

> Chanting/reading Japji before I Tune In with Adi Mantra and then do

my

> physical yoga is a much deeper experience than doing my practice

the

> standard way.

> Dharam

>

> http://www.church-mouse.com/Ragi-Sat-Nam_Japji-Sahib.mp3

>

> Marie DeMaria wrote:

>

> > I have asked a couple of times. could someone tell me about japji

Sahib.

> > Is this a posture or something you read about?

> > Thanks

> >

> > Marie

> >

> >

>

>

>

>