Sanat Kumara

[Guest guest]

Hi,

 

I have been researching for sometime to know more about Sanat Kumara,

one of Brahma's 4 sons, the other 3 being Sanaka, Sanatana, Sananda.

My interest began since 4-5 months ago I read the purana of how Sanat

Kumara incarnated as Skanda (Subrahmanya). It appears that Sanat

Kumara is the predominant deity for various other religions such as

Buddhism or Zoroastrianism, when the roots of the evolution of

deities is analyzed (as I understood from internet articles). Even

Christianity seems have to connections with Sanat Kumara, in the form

of Daniel, if I understood it right. Sanat Kumara was described as

one of the "Ascended Masters", originating from Venus as documented

in these other forms/religions. Does anyone here know more about

Sanat Kumara and how the same yogi/muni/godly form is proving to be

one and the same among various religions? Has anyone explored further

on to the commonality of the traits of Sanat Kumara and what he

represents, based on purana?

 

Incidentally it was interested to note that 'Sanaischara' is

basically 'Sana' + 'Ischara' and the root word 'Sana' is also

prefixed for all Buddhas of Buddhism. Are there more references to

the root word 'Sana'?

 

Thanks

 

Jayashree

[Guest guest]

|| Om Gurave Namah ||

Dear Jayashree,

If you note the four Sanat kumaras are given the lordships for the

Chaturthamsa (D4) also. 4th house is for Gati (movement) materially

taken for Vahana or Vehicles also. Gati in spiritual sense means what

one's soul seek and move towards. This is indicated by these 4 sons of

Brahma who are eternal youth bachelors and guide other.

It's interesting you were able to find reference to them in other

religious text also.

For the Shanaishchara I dont think it can be related to Sanata

Kumaras. latter one is 'sa' as in Silver etc and the other is 'Sh' as

in shiver.

 

Warm Regards

Sanjay P

 

Om Tat Sat

 

 

> I have been researching for sometime to know more about Sanat Kumara,

> one of Brahma's 4 sons, the other 3 being Sanaka, Sanatana, Sananda.

> My interest began since 4-5 months ago I read the purana of how Sanat

> Kumara incarnated as Skanda (Subrahmanya). It appears that Sanat

> Kumara is the predominant deity for various other religions such as

> Buddhism or Zoroastrianism, when the roots of the evolution of

> deities is analyzed (as I understood from internet articles). Even

> Christianity seems have to connections with Sanat Kumara, in the form

> of Daniel, if I understood it right. Sanat Kumara was described as

> one of the "Ascended Masters", originating from Venus as documented

> in these other forms/religions. Does anyone here know more about

> Sanat Kumara and how the same yogi/muni/godly form is proving to be

> one and the same among various religions? Has anyone explored further

> on to the commonality of the traits of Sanat Kumara and what he

> represents, based on purana?

>

> Incidentally it was interested to note that 'Sanaischara' is

> basically 'Sana' + 'Ischara' and the root word 'Sana' is also

> prefixed for all Buddhas of Buddhism. Are there more references to

> the root word 'Sana'?

>

> Thanks

>

> Jayashree

[Guest guest]

Sanjay-Pji,

 

Thank-you. I searched the net for descriptions of Chaturthamsa, and

it is stated it rules fortunes and conveyances. Mars and Venus are

stated to be the karakas of both and hence of primordial importance

in Chaturtamsa.

 

There is this connection I came up with, based on your feedback -

Sanat Kumara is the hierarch of Venus and Subrahmanya, the

representative of Mars, is one of the Kumaras.

 

It looks like the 4th house is to be viewed as a conglomeration of

the functionality of the 4 Kumaras thus in bestowing fortune and

conveyances at the gross level and spirituality at the subtler level.

I have some questions at this point:

 

1. What other planets in Chaturtamsa are representative of the

Kumaras? Since Mars and Venus account to only 2 of the 4.

 

2. What is the functionality of each kumara, within the higher

functionality? Maybe this will tell about the specific qualities of

each Kumara.

 

Will keep searching :-), but welcome any further insights.

 

Thanks,

 

Jayashree

 

vedic astrology, sanjay@s... wrote:

> || Om Gurave Namah ||

> Dear Jayashree,

> If you note the four Sanat kumaras are given the lordships for the

> Chaturthamsa (D4) also. 4th house is for Gati (movement) materially

> taken for Vahana or Vehicles also. Gati in spiritual sense means

what

> one's soul seek and move towards. This is indicated by these 4 sons

of

> Brahma who are eternal youth bachelors and guide other.

> It's interesting you were able to find reference to them in other

> religious text also.

> For the Shanaishchara I dont think it can be related to Sanata

> Kumaras. latter one is 'sa' as in Silver etc and the other is 'Sh'

as

> in shiver.

>

> Warm Regards

> Sanjay P

>

> Om Tat Sat

>

>

> > I have been researching for sometime to know more about Sanat

Kumara,

> > one of Brahma's 4 sons, the other 3 being Sanaka, Sanatana,

Sananda.

> > My interest began since 4-5 months ago I read the purana of how

Sanat

> > Kumara incarnated as Skanda (Subrahmanya). It appears that Sanat

> > Kumara is the predominant deity for various other religions such

as

> > Buddhism or Zoroastrianism, when the roots of the evolution of

> > deities is analyzed (as I understood from internet articles).

Even

> > Christianity seems have to connections with Sanat Kumara, in the

form

> > of Daniel, if I understood it right. Sanat Kumara was described

as

> > one of the "Ascended Masters", originating from Venus as

documented

> > in these other forms/religions. Does anyone here know more about

> > Sanat Kumara and how the same yogi/muni/godly form is proving to

be

> > one and the same among various religions? Has anyone explored

further

> > on to the commonality of the traits of Sanat Kumara and what he

> > represents, based on purana?

> >

> > Incidentally it was interested to note that 'Sanaischara' is

> > basically 'Sana' + 'Ischara' and the root word 'Sana' is also

> > prefixed for all Buddhas of Buddhism. Are there more references

to

> > the root word 'Sana'?

> >

> > Thanks

> >

> > Jayashree