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Ammachi in Hyderabad

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Amritanandamayi to visit city on Feb. 22

 

 

TIMES NEWS NETWORK [ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 2002

2:10:07 AM ]

 

HYDERABAD: Mata Amritanandamayi Devi, the spiritual

leader reverently referred to as Amma by her

followers, will be arriving in Hyderabad on February

22 on a four-day visit.

 

This will be her longest visit yet to the city and

will be marked by many significant events. She will

stay at the Mata Amritanadamayi Math in Mahendra

Hills, Secunderabad where her devotees can have her

darshan and take part in prayers, satsang and other

activities. During her stay, Mata Amritanandamayi Devi

will consecrate a one of a kind Brahmasthanam temple

in the math premises. "The temple is a unique concept

borne out of Amma's divine intuition," the math

in-charge Swami Sadashiv Chaitanya, told reporters on

Tuesday.

 

The temple will house images of Lord Shiva, Devi,

Ganapathi and a serpent (representing Muruga & Rahu)

on four sides of a single granite stone. Such a

sculpture is symbolic of the concept of Para Brahma

which is the basis of all forms of the divine, he

said.

 

Mata Amritanandamayi Devi, in a special ceremony, will

also hand over a symbolic key to more than 725 houses

constructed in the city by the math to commercial

taxes minister K Vijayarama Rao. The houses, have been

constructed in Gudimalkapur area for the poor and are

part of the Mata Amritanandamayi Devi's programme of

providing 25,000 poor families with housing.

 

Devotees can collect darshan coupons at the math from

the morning till 10 pm for that day. However, devotees

who do not have the coupons can also have a general

darshan of Mata Amritanandamayi Devi, but from a

distance.

 

Former chief secretary M V Natarajan was also present

at the press conference.

 

 

 

 

Sports - Coverage of the 2002 Olympic Games

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I've read about the combination murthi in Amma's Temples, and am

fascinated. Does anyone know in what directions the four images face?

 

And what image would a Vaishnava devotee worship? It seems to me that

Vishnu is neglected in the altar set up.

 

-- Len/ Kalipadma

 

 

On Tue, 19 Feb 2002 19:19:27 -0800 (PST) Mike Brooker writes:

 

> "The [brahmasthanam] temple is a unique concept

> borne out of Amma's divine intuition," the math

> in-charge Swami Sadashiv Chaitanya, told reporters on

> Tuesday.

>

> The temple will house images of Lord Shiva, Devi,

> Ganapathi and a serpent (representing Muruga & Rahu)

> on four sides of a single granite stone. Such a

> sculpture is symbolic of the concept of Para Brahma

> which is the basis of all forms of the divine, he

> said.

>

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