Lalita's Holy Mantra

[Guest guest]

Namaste

 

Tonight in the class at the Mandir, Swami gave another inspiring

discourse on the Kadi mantra of Lalita. My words cannot describe the

wonder of the knowledge which Swami is pouring into our cakras.

I hope you all can take 45 minutes and listen on-line at

www.shreemaa.org to this priceless wisdom.

 

This mantra is so profound, it carries within it the description of

all creation, all objects and relationships, all aspects of Lalita-the

playful Mother of all Creation who resides in our third eye, our Ajna

Cakra. Typing the mantra here is an act of worship itself, it is so

sacred and holy.

 

ka e i la hrim

 

ha sa ka ha la hrim

 

sa ka la hrim

 

In verse #83 of the Epilogue of the Lalita Trisati, it reads:

"Even if one were to make efforts for five births, and Siva Himself

{were to come}, there is no greater boon {that you could ask Him} than

the knowledge of the fifteen letters. {of this mantra}

 

This is Supreme Knowledge. By understanding this, one can truly begin

the worship of the Divine Mother. This mantra has the capacity to

structure in us the realization that We are One with Everything,

thus fulfilling the purpose for which we were born on this Earth.

 

Brothers and Sisters, life is so short. I pray that we all can make

the most of every instant we are alive. I pray for pure devotion so

that my heart and mind dwell only at Lord Siva's and Mother Divine's

feet, and that all actions I perform radiate Their pure love and peace

for this universe.

 

Jai Maa Jai Swami

 

love

 

vishweshwar

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, "Sadhu Maa" <sadumaa wrote:

>

> Namaste Family,

> I have always found this to be the most inspiring and engaging of the

> Kasyapa Sutras ... for this time in this life. Twenty odd years ago I

> was heavily engaged in the study of world religions. In a textbook I

> ran across the notion of people thinking of God as a big celestial

> body and then each world and even each jiva or individual soul was a

> part of that body. We often speak of this in abstract terms, but the

> example was more basic...an actual body. This set off a sense of

> understanding for me and for years I have been fond of saying things

> like some of us are heart cells, some of us liver, cells, some brain

> cells, and so on. The point being, each of us has a job. If we do that

> well, with perfection, then we contribute to the overall wellbeing of

> the whole God-body. If heart cells try to be liver or kidney cells it

> just does not work. If cells act out of their genetic script diseases,

> such as cancer result. From this perspective we have respect for

> ourselves and all others, be it the doorman, driver, secretary, or king.

>

> I know this is simple, but this analogy has always helped me with

> three things. First is acceptance of my self and that there is

> something that is uniquely "mine" to contribute. Then there are two

> professional values that also resonate for me personally,

> unconditional positive regard, I do not have to "approve of the

> actions" of others but do not attribute actions to the soul which is

> pure. Third is respect for right to self-determination for everyone,

> family, clients, students, etc.

>

> The narrative with this sutra is wonderful and inspiring. I hope

> someday to be so at peace with dharma and dharmena that I can have the

> minister's perspective..."Don't worry, it's all right. God has a plan.

> Everything is for the best." Jai Maa!

>

> Om Peace,

> Sadhu Maa

>