Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 Hi! Dear members of the group, As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: Could you please give me a detailed description of the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how they should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the metre, the "main seed", etc? Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and please.THnka you in advance Dennis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 It's just not possible to do what you're asking. Mantra is a subject for the guru/chela relationship and not for the internet except where those people are sharing the group for some practice. Sorry. Try Thomas Ashley-Ferrand's books. - "Dennis" <mprgrandmaster (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> <> Wednesday, October 11, 2006 7:27 AM Post again:basics of mantras > > Hi! > Dear members of the group, > As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: > Could you please give me a detailed description of > the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how > they > should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the metre, > the > "main seed", etc? > Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and please.THnka > you in > advance > Dennis > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 Om Shakthi Dear Friend There are so many manthras in the hindu worship by which one can attain moksha or mukthi. Before starting with a manthra first you decide which god you want to worship or rather select a eshtadevatha and go one to which form you want to worship. After this process find a guru who is doing the mantra japa of the deity you have selected. OMSHAKTHI Dennis <mprgrandmaster (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> Wednesday, October 11, 2006 5:57:51 PM Post again:basics of mantras Hi! Dear members of the group, As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: Could you please give me a detailed description of the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how they should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the metre, the "main seed", etc? Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and please.THnka you in advance Dennis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 Hi Dennis: I'd have to agree with llundrub and krisshnan: The most likely reason you received no replies is because your question is just mind- blowingly broad. Kinda like joining a specialized "Quantum Physics" discussion board and asking, "Okay, so what is this 'physics' stuff?" It would take an encyclopedia article just to outline the basics, and several lifetimes to explore the specifics. The five faces of Sadasiva are said to have given 70 million mantras to the rishis of your, each with its own sadhana. But as Guruji Amrita recently explained: "Fortunately, it is not necessary to practice all of them. Why complicate your life? Simplify it! How much can you achieve in a 100- year lifetime anyway? A hundred years isn't even a given yet; at best, you can probably start off at age 15 and keep going until you're 60 or 70. So you have maybe 50 years to work with. And in those 50 years, how many mantras can you get the siddhis (results, fruits) of? Every one of them works; all of the Dasha Mahavidyas (the Ten Wisdom Goddesses and their respective sadhanas) work – so pick one path and stick to it. What's the point in reaching the same destination from all different directions? Each path offers its own unique experiences along the way, yes; but the goal remains the same." For a broad overview of Hindu mantra science, Woodroffe's "Garland of Letters" is an authoritative and thorough introduction. It can be purchased here: http://www.amazon.com/dp/8185988129 Or here: http://tinyurl.com/oycus Good luck DB , "Dennis" <mprgrandmaster wrote: > > > Hi! > Dear members of the group, > As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: > Could you please give me a detailed description of > the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how they > should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the metre, the > "main seed", etc? > Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and please.THnka you in > advance > Dennis > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 |mantrinyai namah| Dear Dennis, Namaskar. All mantras are given by a rishi who had heard the mantra be spoken by the devas. Hence, by definition a Rishi is one who can speak or communicate with the devas/God. With each mantra is given: 1) a Devata who is the focus of the worship. 2) the Rishi offcourse. 3) a Chandah or rythme with which the mantra is supposed to be recited. Sometimes also intonations are specified. 4) a Beeja or seed syllable which is the root cause of the devatas creation and really embodies the specific form of the devata (and mantra), i.e. for one form of Sarasvati its 'Aim' which is the beeja for learning and studying and thus Sarasvati worshiped with the Aim beeja ensures good education and studies. 5. A Shakti which defines the path or 'gati' of the mantra, which the person must follow to attain the effects of the mantra. This is usually defined by a name or beeja/seed syllable. 6. A Kilaka or key which unlocks the deities heart or the deities desire. - i won't claim to fully understand the kilaka however, as it can also work towards locking the mantra. Each mantra (not just devata) can have a completely different scheme of rishi, chandah, beeja, shakti and kilaka. In some cases the devata isn't the same name as the physical embodiment, i.e. Aim can be a devata. The knowledge of these six parts is used in Viniyoga. Some also call this Rishi-nyasa. Nyasa is really installment of the mantra in the body. Here the purpose of the nyasa is really to 'offer' the limbs of the devotee to the devata. Literally your making your body a temple and some restrictions are also important to follow in this regard. There are various types of nyasa which include more information than the 6 parts given above, but usually this involves use of the mantra itself which is divided into portions. Examples of Nyasa are: Kara nyasa (installed in the hands and meant to guide ones karma/actions), anga nyasa (installed in the body itself), peetha nyasa, etc. There are many nyasas. Now, the mantras are mainly divided into two main groups: 1) prasiddha and 2) kamya siddha. The prasiddha mantras are for the general well being of the public and its said that everyone can practice them. The kamya siddha mantras are for specific purposes of removing evil or increasing good (some mantras are however said to be able to cause evil, but this would seem to depend on the level of awareness involved). The kamya siddha mantras require to be suited to the individual, and for this purpose the Narada Purana and Agni Purana have given extensive information on how to match the mantra with the devotee. There is some disagreement on whether one requires initiation or diksha to recite the prasiddha mantras, but we can generally state that a mantra received through initiation carry the energy of the Guru and the Guru's tradition, hence making the mantra much much stronger. I hope this information helps you understand mantra better, off course it is not as detailed as it could be, but a very detailed book on the same is: Vedic Remedies in Astrology, By Sanjay Rath. Whilst this book contains alot of astrological content, it is also one of the most detailed books on mantras and mantra shastra that i have read. Yours sincerely, Visti Larsen Email: visti (AT) srigaruda (DOT) com For Consultations and Articles visit: http://srigaruda.com Dennis wrote: > > > Hi! > Dear members of the group, > As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: > Could you please give me a detailed description of > the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how > they > should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the > metre, the > "main seed", etc? > Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and > please.THnka you in > advance > Dennis > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 OM NAMAH SIVAYA whatever form of The Divine you are drawn to repeat that Name with faith and devotion. cultivate and follow your Love for that form. incessantly repeat The Name of God. The Name of God IS God. when called sincerely with full faith and surrender God will answer your call. She gives us what we need to progress on the path at the appropriate times. and i wouldn't worry about finding a Guru first. don't be fooled into thinking we find our Guru, The Guru finds us. JAI MA , "Dennis" <mprgrandmaster wrote: > > > Hi! > Dear members of the group, > As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: > Could you please give me a detailed description of > the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how they > should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the metre, the > "main seed", etc? > Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and please.THnka you in > advance > Dennis > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 The best mantra is the one with soul. Buddhists may nt believe in soul per se, but soul is a combination of wisdom and action such that truth is reflected in the slowly turning facets of life. Thus, a soulful mantram, is the best. Maybe therefore not even the Megamahaguptamoksha Mantram is for everybody. Soul-brother-soul - "Devi Bhakta" <devi_bhakta > <> Wednesday, October 11, 2006 10:36 AM Re: Post again:basics of mantras Hi Dennis: I'd have to agree with llundrub and krisshnan: The most likely reason you received no replies is because your question is just mind- blowingly broad. Kinda like joining a specialized "Quantum Physics" discussion board and asking, "Okay, so what is this 'physics' stuff?" It would take an encyclopedia article just to outline the basics, and several lifetimes to explore the specifics. The five faces of Sadasiva are said to have given 70 million mantras to the rishis of your, each with its own sadhana. But as Guruji Amrita recently explained: Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 11, 2006 Report Share Posted October 11, 2006 Dear members of this group, I am so happy to receive your replies! For those of you who think my questins is not quite appropriate, well, even your opinion that my questions are not appropriate IS an appropriate reply to my email after all;-) I know mantra is a verrrryyyyyyy vast project, too well to describe in words here. But my questions are not so broad as they may seem and definately a reply like Visti's is quite what I was asking for (thank you sooooooo much Visti!) . My whole point s that I have read some texts about mantras, and mantras themselves, that talk about things like the ones Visit so kindly explained ,but I could not really understand them.So, Visit's reply gave me a hint of what is going on with them and I can know understand things better and read books, texts etc with better understanding! Again thanks for your time to reply! May Mother bless the World! Dionisis - Visti Larsen Wednesday, October 11, 2006 7:27 PM Re: Post again:basics of mantras |mantrinyai namah| Dear Dennis, Namaskar. All mantras are given by a rishi who had heard the mantra be spoken by the devas. Hence, by definition a Rishi is one who can speak or communicate with the devas/God. With each mantra is given: 1) a Devata who is the focus of the worship. 2) the Rishi offcourse. 3) a Chandah or rythme with which the mantra is supposed to be recited. Sometimes also intonations are specified. 4) a Beeja or seed syllable which is the root cause of the devatas creation and really embodies the specific form of the devata (and mantra), i.e. for one form of Sarasvati its 'Aim' which is the beeja for learning and studying and thus Sarasvati worshiped with the Aim beeja ensures good education and studies. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2006 Report Share Posted October 12, 2006 Dear Brother, For all mantras you can refer to Mantra mahodathi and mantra-arnavam which is in sanskrit and available everywhere. it containsall the details of each mantra, the rishi, chandas etc.etc.But no mantra is supposed to be effective unless it is taken directly from the mouth of a good guru - abhimukath avalambhya. Regards, S.SHANGARANARAYANAN Dennis <mprgrandmaster (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> Wednesday, October 11, 2006 5:57:51 PM Post again:basics of mantras Hi! Dear members of the group, As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: Could you please give me a detailed description of the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how they should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the metre, the "main seed", etc? Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and please.THnka you in advance Dennis Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2006 Report Share Posted October 12, 2006 I went to a restaurant that day for lunch with a friend. A buffet lunch. Nice spread and fantastic mixed of various food : Indian, Chinese, Malay and Western. Now the trick of enjoying all these nice food, is to take it bit by bit, small portion each time of the different variaties. That is the only way for you to enjoy. Common sense tells you that if you try to take in more than your stomach can handle, it will create disaster. Your tummy will revolt. Another, is it necessary to try to get them all at once? You can always come back again. After all if the restaurant have been there for years, tomorrow they will still be around. Sooooo why need to be so greedy? , "Devi Bhakta" <devi_bhakta wrote: > > Hi Dennis: > > I'd have to agree with llundrub and krisshnan: The most likely > reason you received no replies is because your question is just mind- > blowingly broad. Kinda like joining a specialized "Quantum Physics" > discussion board and asking, "Okay, so what is this 'physics' stuff?" > > It would take an encyclopedia article just to outline the basics, > and several lifetimes to explore the specifics. The five faces of > Sadasiva are said to have given 70 million mantras to the rishis of > your, each with its own sadhana. But as Guruji Amrita recently > explained: > > "Fortunately, it is not necessary to practice all of them. Why > complicate your life? Simplify it! How much can you achieve in a 100- > year lifetime anyway? A hundred years isn't even a given yet; at > best, you can probably start off at age 15 and keep going until > you're 60 or 70. So you have maybe 50 years to work with. And in > those 50 years, how many mantras can you get the siddhis (results, > fruits) of? Every one of them works; all of the Dasha Mahavidyas > (the Ten Wisdom Goddesses and their respective sadhanas) work – so > pick one path and stick to it. What's the point in reaching the same > destination from all different directions? Each path offers its own > unique experiences along the way, yes; but the goal remains the > same." > > For a broad overview of Hindu mantra science, Woodroffe's "Garland > of Letters" is an authoritative and thorough introduction. It can be > purchased here: > > http://www.amazon.com/dp/8185988129 > > Or here: > > http://tinyurl.com/oycus > > Good luck > > DB > > > > , "Dennis" > <mprgrandmaster@> wrote: > > > > > > Hi! > > Dear members of the group, > > As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: > > Could you please give me a detailed description of > > the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, > how they > > should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, > the metre, the > > "main seed", etc? > > Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and > please.THnka you in > > advance > > Dennis > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 12, 2006 Report Share Posted October 12, 2006 Okay, point taken. Sorry. - "Dennis" <mprgrandmaster (AT) hotmail (DOT) com> <> Wednesday, October 11, 2006 6:46 PM Re: Post again:basics of mantras > Dear members of this group, > I am so happy to receive your replies! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2006 Report Share Posted October 14, 2006 Hello Visti, You may not know me but I am a frequent poster in KNRao's jyothish group, where I have frequently come across your name. Perhaps few in this group may know this, that Visti is one of the foremost jyothish scholars of our times. Welcome aboard and good to have you here! -yogaman , Visti Larsen <visti wrote: > > |mantrinyai namah| > Dear Dennis, Namaskar. > All mantras are given by a rishi who had heard the mantra be spoken by > the devas. Hence, by definition a Rishi is one who can speak or > communicate with the devas/God. > With each mantra is given: > 1) a Devata who is the focus of the worship. > 2) the Rishi offcourse. > 3) a Chandah or rythme with which the mantra is supposed to be recited. > Sometimes also intonations are specified. > 4) a Beeja or seed syllable which is the root cause of the devatas > creation and really embodies the specific form of the devata (and > mantra), i.e. for one form of Sarasvati its 'Aim' which is the beeja for > learning and studying and thus Sarasvati worshiped with the Aim beeja > ensures good education and studies. > 5. A Shakti which defines the path or 'gati' of the mantra, which the > person must follow to attain the effects of the mantra. This is usually > defined by a name or beeja/seed syllable. > 6. A Kilaka or key which unlocks the deities heart or the deities > desire. - i won't claim to fully understand the kilaka however, as it > can also work towards locking the mantra. > > Each mantra (not just devata) can have a completely different scheme of > rishi, chandah, beeja, shakti and kilaka. In some cases the devata isn't > the same name as the physical embodiment, i.e. Aim can be a devata. > > The knowledge of these six parts is used in Viniyoga. Some also call > this Rishi-nyasa. > Nyasa is really installment of the mantra in the body. Here the purpose > of the nyasa is really to 'offer' the limbs of the devotee to the > devata. Literally your making your body a temple and some restrictions > are also important to follow in this regard. > There are various types of nyasa which include more information than the > 6 parts given above, but usually this involves use of the mantra itself > which is divided into portions. > Examples of Nyasa are: Kara nyasa (installed in the hands and meant to > guide ones karma/actions), anga nyasa (installed in the body itself), > peetha nyasa, etc. There are many nyasas. > > Now, the mantras are mainly divided into two main groups: 1) prasiddha > and 2) kamya siddha. The prasiddha mantras are for the general well > being of the public and its said that everyone can practice them. The > kamya siddha mantras are for specific purposes of removing evil or > increasing good (some mantras are however said to be able to cause evil, > but this would seem to depend on the level of awareness involved). The > kamya siddha mantras require to be suited to the individual, and for > this purpose the Narada Purana and Agni Purana have given extensive > information on how to match the mantra with the devotee. > > There is some disagreement on whether one requires initiation or diksha > to recite the prasiddha mantras, but we can generally state that a > mantra received through initiation carry the energy of the Guru and the > Guru's tradition, hence making the mantra much much stronger. > > I hope this information helps you understand mantra better, off course > it is not as detailed as it could be, but a very detailed book on the > same is: Vedic Remedies in Astrology, By Sanjay Rath. Whilst this book > contains alot of astrological content, it is also one of the most > detailed books on mantras and mantra shastra that i have read. > Yours sincerely, > > Visti Larsen > Email: visti > For Consultations and Articles visit: http://srigaruda.com > > > > Dennis wrote: > > > > > > Hi! > > Dear members of the group, > > As I received no reply, I post my quiries again: > > Could you please give me a detailed description of > > the basics of mantras?I mean, what is the nyasa that is to be one, how > > they > > should be recited,how many times, what is the devta, the rishi, the > > metre, the > > "main seed", etc? > > Please,give me info on all the mantra basic as you can and > > please.THnka you in > > advance > > Dennis > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2006 Report Share Posted October 14, 2006 Ahhhhhhh The Child of Devi is here.... Somebody been asking about you, and I almost wanted to tell them: The Child of Devi has probably grown up and upgrade. He dosent want to sit or stand beside DEVI anymore.. and decides to move on. Sooooooo that is where you been all this while eh!. Now we know !! Any other secret hiding place of ours that you would like to share with us? Indeed we are bless to have the company of a prominent jyothish guru amongst our midst. Just hope we did not bore him. Anyway welcome back , "childofdevi" <childofdevi wrote: > > Hello Visti, > > You may not know me but I am a frequent poster in KNRao's jyothish > group, where I have frequently come across your name. Perhaps few in > this group may know this, that Visti is one of the foremost jyothish > scholars of our times. Welcome aboard and good to have you here! > > -yogaman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2006 Report Share Posted October 14, 2006 |namah| Dear Yogaman and NMadasamy, Namaskar. Thankyou for your warm welcome. I have been learning a lot from this list, especially by going through the file-section and message archives of the forum. I have especially been getting some good acquaintances from the list members, with whom i have corresponded off line.So i'm definitely not bored, and hope to continue learning more about devi. Yours sincerely, Visti Larsen Email: visti (AT) srigaruda (DOT) com For Consultations and Articles visit: http://srigaruda.com childofdevi wrote: > > Hello Visti, > > You may not know me but I am a frequent poster in KNRao's jyothish > group, where I have frequently come across your name. Perhaps few in > this group may know this, that Visti is one of the foremost jyothish > scholars of our times. Welcome aboard and good to have you here! > > -yogaman Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2006 Report Share Posted October 14, 2006 WB COD :-) , "NMadasamy" <nmadasamy wrote: > > Ahhhhhhh The Child of Devi is here.... Somebody been asking about > you, and I almost wanted to tell them: The Child of Devi has probably > grown up and upgrade. He dosent want to sit or stand beside DEVI > anymore.. and decides to move on. Sooooooo that is where you been all > this while eh!. Now we know !! Any other secret hiding place of ours > that you would like to share with us? > > Indeed we are bless to have the company of a prominent jyothish guru > amongst our midst. Just hope we did not bore him. > > Anyway welcome back > > > , "childofdevi" > <childofdevi@> wrote: > > > > Hello Visti, > > > > You may not know me but I am a frequent poster in KNRao's jyothish > > group, where I have frequently come across your name. Perhaps few in > > this group may know this, that Visti is one of the foremost jyothish > > scholars of our times. Welcome aboard and good to have you here! > > > > -yogaman > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2006 Report Share Posted October 14, 2006 For a moment I seriously thought COD means Cod liver oil. Why on earth ganpra posted WB COD. Some brand names or what? Now I know !!! hahhaa geez! I went driving today : running errands. Suddenly when I get back to the car, I saw this light flickering [ the left signal actually ] and I asked : where does that light comes from. Now! how do I stop it. [wailing....... Im getting old! and becoming forgetful n disorientated arghhhh.. ] Child of Devi ure been gone for too long, that is why! , "ganpra" <ganpra wrote: > > > WB COD > :-) > > , "NMadasamy" <nmadasamy@> > wrote: > > > > Ahhhhhhh The Child of Devi is here.... Somebody been asking about > > you, and I almost wanted to tell them: The Child of Devi has > probably > > grown up and upgrade. He dosent want to sit or stand beside DEVI > > anymore.. and decides to move on. Sooooooo that is where you been > all > > this while eh!. Now we know !! Any other secret hiding place of > ours > > that you would like to share with us? > > > > Indeed we are bless to have the company of a prominent jyothish > guru > > amongst our midst. Just hope we did not bore him. > > > > Anyway welcome back > > > > > > , "childofdevi" > > <childofdevi@> wrote: > > > > > > Hello Visti, > > > > > > You may not know me but I am a frequent poster in KNRao's > jyothish > > > group, where I have frequently come across your name. Perhaps > few in > > > this group may know this, that Visti is one of the foremost > jyothish > > > scholars of our times. Welcome aboard and good to have you here! > > > > > > -yogaman > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2006 Report Share Posted October 14, 2006 Capital letters just means shouting in E-mails. You should write "W.B. C.O..D." (with periods after each capital letter) to indicate an abbreviation of "welcome back, Child of Devi." (Or Warner Brothers, Cash On Delivery) -- Len NMadasamy <nmadasamy (AT) nmadasamy (DOT) com> wrote: For a moment I seriously thought COD means Cod liver oil. Why on earth ganpra posted WB COD. Some brand names or what? Now I know !!! hahhaa geez! I went driving today : running errands. Suddenly when I get back to the car, I saw this light flickering [ the left signal actually ] and I asked : where does that light comes from. Now! how do I stop it. [wailing....... Im getting old! and becoming forgetful n disorientated arghhhh.. ] Child of Devi ure been gone for too long, that is why! , "ganpra" <ganpra wrote: > > > WB COD > :-) > Talk is cheap. Use Messenger to make PC-to-Phone calls. Great rates starting at 1¢/min. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 14, 2006 Report Share Posted October 14, 2006 Hi Nora, Thankfully I have not yet grownup and still continue to be a child :-) (being an adult is so boring). I have been here all this time though time does not permit me to post as often as I would like to. This Navaratri I had a wonderful gift from Devi... (will add more on this later). BTW I rapturously read your each day series that you posted during Navaratri and I wondered why you did not post anything on Vijayadasami day!!. -yogaman , "NMadasamy" <nmadasamy wrote: > > Ahhhhhhh The Child of Devi is here.... Somebody been asking about > you, and I almost wanted to tell them: The Child of Devi has probably > grown up and upgrade. He dosent want to sit or stand beside DEVI > anymore.. and decides to move on. Sooooooo that is where you been all > this while eh!. Now we know !! Any other secret hiding place of ours > that you would like to share with us? > > Indeed we are bless to have the company of a prominent jyothish guru > amongst our midst. Just hope we did not bore him. > > Anyway welcome back > > > , "childofdevi" > <childofdevi@> wrote: > > > > Hello Visti, > > > > You may not know me but I am a frequent poster in KNRao's jyothish > > group, where I have frequently come across your name. Perhaps few in > > this group may know this, that Visti is one of the foremost jyothish > > scholars of our times. Welcome aboard and good to have you here! > > > > -yogaman > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 15, 2006 Report Share Posted October 15, 2006 Thanx Ganpra, I missed this earlier! > actually ] and I asked : where does that light comes from. Now! how > do I stop it. [wailing....... Im getting old! and becoming forgetful > n disorientated arghhhh.. ] Hmmm... Now i am convinced that COD actually stands for cod liver oil. I am clueless as to how Ganpra had forseen your problems :-). "In numerous studies, the elongated omega-3 fats found in cod liver oil have been shown to improve brain function, memory, stress response, immune response" http://www.newmediaexplorer.org/chris/2004/01/13/cod_liver_oil_number_one_superfood.htm , "NMadasamy" <nmadasamy wrote: > > > For a moment I seriously thought COD means Cod liver oil. Why on > earth ganpra posted WB COD. Some brand names or what? Now I know !!! > hahhaa geez! I went driving today : running errands. Suddenly when I > get back to the car, I saw this light flickering [ the left signal > actually ] and I asked : where does that light comes from. Now! how > do I stop it. [wailing....... Im getting old! and becoming forgetful > n disorientated arghhhh.. ] > > Child of Devi ure been gone for too long, that is why! > > > > , "ganpra" <ganpra@> wrote: > > > > > > WB COD > > :-) > > > > , "NMadasamy" <nmadasamy@> > > wrote: > > > > > > Ahhhhhhh The Child of Devi is here.... Somebody been asking > about > > > you, and I almost wanted to tell them: The Child of Devi has > > probably > > > grown up and upgrade. He dosent want to sit or stand beside > DEVI > > > anymore.. and decides to move on. Sooooooo that is where you > been > > all > > > this while eh!. Now we know !! Any other secret hiding place of > > ours > > > that you would like to share with us? > > > > > > Indeed we are bless to have the company of a prominent jyothish > > guru > > > amongst our midst. Just hope we did not bore him. > > > > > > Anyway welcome back > > > > > > > > > , "childofdevi" > > > <childofdevi@> wrote: > > > > > > > > Hello Visti, > > > > > > > > You may not know me but I am a frequent poster in KNRao's > > jyothish > > > > group, where I have frequently come across your name. Perhaps > > few in > > > > this group may know this, that Visti is one of the foremost > > jyothish > > > > scholars of our times. Welcome aboard and good to have you > here! > > > > > > > > -yogaman > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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