Guest guest Posted February 2, 2004 Report Share Posted February 2, 2004 Namaste Dearest Rajeswaraji, Pranaams, always so good to see you around too. Your kind contributions are also invaluable to all of us here. Agree with all you've said. Most of all, thank you for adding the Phala Stuti to the Mahamrityunjaya Mantra, this is grrrreat....! Yes, would love to hear your recording of the concluding part, that is if and when you have time. Is it possible to upload to the Files Section so our friends here can also listen to it? It will benefit a lot of people. Very well said about having to subject something to heat in order to melt it properly. In complete resonance with you. About Tansen in Akbar's court, yes heard the story and it brings a certain bliss. Love the story about Tansen very much and never got tired of it. Thank you for mentioning Kerala. I heard there are numerous tantrik traditions in both South and North India in the tantrik belts, and in Assam too. The only thing I'd explored about Assam is its distinct curry that is copied by many parts of Asia, particularly S.E. Asia. Anyone here heard of Assam Fish Head Curry? If anyone happens to have the recipe, would deeply appreciate if you can post it here. Its something I miss very badly in the West Sorry friends, I know I should be discussing rudraksha, ratna and holy items but could not resist asking this question as there are many members from Mother India on this list who may be able to share the authentic recipe. Many Thanks. Om Namah Shivaya Best regards & respects Sy , rajeswara rao <sarvadu> wrote: > Pranams Dearest Sy ji, > > exactly the same happened to me when i replied. i added a lot about the 'nyasa' part that preceeds the regular puja but got off. nyasa and sankalp are very much essential for one who does regular jaap of say- Gayatri or rudrabhisekha.i mean purification of self before establishing a link between the atma and the paramatma. repeating mantras with the covering is also done while reciting certain mantras by Vedantics. otherwise these mantras are procedural depending on the purpose for which they are recited like marriage, upanayan, etc. and in some cases the mantras are followed by 'phala stuti' or 'the concluding part'. for ex the mrutyunjay mantra ends at 'mrutyor muksheeya mamrutaat' but there is more to it.. > ''yo rudro agnau yo apsuya aushadi shiyo rudro viswa buvana vivesa tasmai rudraya namo astu'' > tamustuhi yah swishuh sudanwa yo viswasya shayathi bheshjasya, > yakshwah maheshou manasaya rudram namo bhir-devamasuram duwasya, > ayam may hasto bhagwan ayam may bhagwatarah, > ayam may viswabhe shajoyaghum shivabhi marshanaha > yete sahasramayutam pasha mruyo matyar yahantaway , > taan yagnasya mayaya sarwanava yajamahe, > mruyumay swaha, mrutyumay swaha, > Om namo bhagawate rudraya vishnave mrutyume pahi, > prananam grantirasi rudro ma vi-shantakah > tenaan-nenaanApyaswa, > namo bhagawate rudraya vishnave mrutyume pahi, > Om Shanti---(3) > > i shall record this part and send you via next mail. hope u will like it. > regardig tantik even though same mantra is repeated n+1 times, the symbolic gesture will be changed which inturn changes the meaning of the same word. thereby instead of oral vibration the bodily vibration takes place. in a way perspectively both were same. tio put more clearily- in order to melt something it has to be subjected to heat. you might have also heard that stones used to melt into water when great singers like Tansen in Akbar's court sang. so tansen created oral vibrations while in the former case it is being done physically. the tantriik tradition is widely followed in Kerala state of sounth india. > > warm regards, > rajeswara > > > syzenith <syzenith> wrote: > Dearest Rajeswaraji, > > Namaskar and Pranaams; Was typing a reply to you but it vanished..! > Also had recent hiccups where my mail addy was used to send screen > saver attachments to strangers overseas.. Weird few days past > > Thank you for your kind input which is highly appreciated. In much > resonance with you about understanding meanings of mantras being > illuminating and the relaxation derived immense, very much so. > > Would also like to add a little to my previous post about the lock > effect or "covering; wrapping", etc. Also found that Vedantics > repeat mantras without the "covering" while many tantrik traditions > do. > > Om Namah Shivaya > Best regards > Sy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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