Singing Strange Language, etc

[Guest guest]

Barbabra,

Do not get confused by anything.

 

Do not compare it to any boogie or woodo stuff.. because these are the

completely established fundamentals since ancient times, within a

super-scientific and maturely civilized society.

 

The waving lamp in clockwise direction, and saying words is commonly

found in India. They are different types- Shlokas, Aarti, Mantras,

etc. In Hindustan you will see, in almost all the hindu families, it

is done regularly at morning or evening by family members. But for

some special ocasion or fullfillment of some special missions, the

Priests are invited to do all the rituals and chants.

They are the Sacred chants of praising and admiration of gods. Mostly

they are written in Sanskrit language. Many scripts are translated by

the regional Devine masters in the past, in territorial languages, so

that common people can understand them and say them. As well as, the

phrases are designed in such a way that the waves created, affects the

surrounding and the induviduals, positively and brings down the

blessings of the deity associated to that prayer. Different design of

affect different purposes, differently.

Showing lamp, mostly burning Camphor in a small tray is a reward

between the individuals and god. Camphor evaporates completely without

leaving any traces when burned. It represents the burning of

unmanifested desires and egos.

 

))) sincerely Ketan.

 

 

, j <barbjs> wrote:

>

> Dear Narasimhaye,

>

> Thanks for telling me what this is called. This happens to me

constantly, after I have done mantras or hymns and I'm starting the

puja process. It seems to happen when I start lighting the candle or

start waving the candle, but it can go on before or after that too, I

think. The words just flow naturally, and I don't seem to be making

them up. Sometimes, I turn round and round in a circle, singing. What

am I doing? For instance, now, sitting at the keyboard, I couln't do

it. Since it has a name, I guess other people have experienced it

also. Is there any way of knowing what the words mean? Is there

anywhere that I can look to find out more about the meaning and

experience of Sahaja. Is it an usual experience. I live in Canada, and

I did not come from a Hindu family, so I am not aware of this.

>

> Barbara

 

 

 

 

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[Guest guest]

Thanks Ketan,

 

Not coming from a Hindu family, though, it is harder for me to know. I'm glad that other people sing spontaneously when doing puga.

 

I think that I have never burned camphor, but I will try it. I did make a camphor Shivalinga once, though, out of a block of camphor, but it dissolved when I poured things on it.

 

Barbara

 

 

-

yourstruelyprince

 

Saturday, May 27, 2006 9:39 PM

RBSC : Singing Strange Language, etc

 

 

Barbabra,

Do not get confused by anything.

 

Do not compare it to any boogie or woodo stuff.. because these are the

completely established fundamentals since ancient times, within a

super-scientific and maturely civilized society.

 

The waving lamp in clockwise direction, and saying words is commonly

found in India. They are different types- Shlokas, Aarti, Mantras,

etc. In Hindustan you will see, in almost all the hindu families, it

is done regularly at morning or evening by family members. But for

some special ocasion or fullfillment of some special missions, the

Priests are invited to do all the rituals and chants.

They are the Sacred chants of praising and admiration of gods. Mostly

they are written in Sanskrit language. Many scripts are translated by

the regional Devine masters in the past, in territorial languages, so

that common people can understand them and say them. As well as, the

phrases are designed in such a way that the waves created, affects the

surrounding and the induviduals, positively and brings down the

blessings of the deity associated to that prayer. Different design of

affect different purposes, differently.

Showing lamp, mostly burning Camphor in a small tray is a reward

between the individuals and god. Camphor evaporates completely without

leaving any traces when burned. It represents the burning of

unmanifested desires and egos.

 

))) sincerely Ketan.

 

 

, j <barbjs wrote:

>

> Dear Narasimhaye,

>

> Thanks for telling me what this is called. This happens to me

constantly, after I have done mantras or hymns and I'm starting the

puja process. It seems to happen when I start lighting the candle or

start waving the candle, but it can go on before or after that too, I

think. The words just flow naturally, and I don't seem to be making

them up. Sometimes, I turn round and round in a circle, singing. What

am I doing? For instance, now, sitting at the keyboard, I couln't do

it. Since it has a name, I guess other people have experienced it

also. Is there any way of knowing what the words mean? Is there

anywhere that I can look to find out more about the meaning and

experience of Sahaja. Is it an usual experience. I live in Canada, and

I did not come from a Hindu family, so I am not aware of this.

>

> Barbara

 

 

 

 

 

To send an email to: