gokulkr Posted February 5, 2009 Report Share Posted February 5, 2009 <TABLE title="Images of Sri Vishnu and other Hindu Gods" cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=619 border=0><TBODY><TR height=25><TD title="Free Article, Religious Article" vAlign=center>Sadari </TD></TR><TR><TD vAlign=top width="100%" background=/images/midhrline1.gif height=3 border="0"></TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE><TABLE cellSpacing=0 cellPadding=0 width=622 border=0><TBODY><TR><TD vAlign=top><!-- Pictures of vishnu--> In this fast moving and mechanic life, there are still some good things are happening just because of our tradition and culture. Indian country is said to be surrounded with full of divinity and tradition. And because of this fact, lots of temples are found all over our country. In Vaishnava temples, some times due to crowd, we are not able to worship the Perumal in a proper way. But in spite of not getting the Dharshan, we will get Theertham, Sadari and Thulasi. After getting the Theertham, we bow down our head to get the Sadari. Why should we do so in getting the Sadari on our head and what's that all about? Let us see the greatness of Sadari in this article. Sadari is said to be the form of Sri Nammalwar, who is also named as "Sadagopan". As Sri Nammalwar says in his Thiruvaaimozhi, that all our sins will vanish if we strongly attach ourselves to the divine feet, the thiruvadi of Sriman Narayanan. He also explains that this is the universal way of attaining Mukthi (Moksham). Since, his Thriuvaaimozhi can't reach all the people in this world but at the same time, they too also has to be shown the way to attain Mukthi, Sri Nammalwar himself is found as "Sri Sadari" in all Sri Vaishnavite temple. In the Sri Sadari, we can find the thiruvadis (two feet at the top of the Sadari), which are said to be the feet of Sriman Narayanan and this says that Sri Nammalwar is holding the Thiruvadi of Sriman Narayanan on his head. Because of this only, we should bow down our head to get the Sadari on our head. And this is the regular custom that is followed in every Vaishnavite Temples. </TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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