Guest guest Posted February 7, 2009 Report Share Posted February 7, 2009 Narasimha garu what is the full meaning of the traditional blessing/slokam - satamanam bhavathi, satayuh purusha, .... I loosely understand that it means the well wisher is blessing that the individual to invoke several (thousands, satah) powers within him/her - self. when you have time, can you elaborate? thanks sri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 7, 2009 Report Share Posted February 7, 2009 Namaste, The verse you are talking about is: "shatamaanam bhavati shataayuH puruShaH shatendriyaH aayuShyevendriye pratitiShThati" This is normally used by priests and scholars to give blessings to people. This is normally thought to mean "live for hundred years", because of the presence of the terms "shata" (hundred) and "aayu" (longevity). As I see it, it means: "The count is by hundreds (many). Purusha (supreme cosmic being) exists as the living essence of hundreds of (many) beings. Purusha exists as the bodily prowess of hundreds (many). Purusha is established in the vital essence of beings just as in the bodily vigor." It is saying that the subtle essence of beings as well as physical powers including senses etc are both aspects of the same supreme cosmic being! Best regards,NarasimhaDo a Short Homam Yourself: http://www.VedicAstrologer.org/homamDo Pitri Tarpanas Yourself: http://www.VedicAstrologer.org/tarpanaSpirituality: Free Jyotish lessons (MP3): http://vedicastro.home.comcast.netFree Jyotish software (Windows): http://www.VedicAstrologer.orgSri Jagannath Centre (SJC) website: http://www.SriJagannath.org - "sri" <vadhris Saturday, February 07, 2009 5:17 AM meaning of slokam/blessing - satamanam bhavathi... > Narasimha garu> > what is the full meaning of the traditional blessing/slokam - satamanam > bhavathi, satayuh purusha, ....> > I loosely understand that it means the well wisher is blessing that the > individual to invoke several (thousands, satah) powers within him/her - > self.> > when you have time, can you elaborate?> > thanks> sri Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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