How to make a perfect scrambled egg [ VARAHI'S MOOLA MANTRA]

April 11, 2008

I think the situation calls for an Ommm-lette.

Seriously, this issue illustrates the problems

with acquiring mantras via the Internet (from

gooroo-gle?)

The mantra may have errors, the stranger giving it

to you may or may not know what he's talking about,

and then there's your pronounciation. If you're

going to mangle a mantra, or use a pre-mangled

mantra, does it matter which mantra it is, or was

supposed to be?

, " NMadasamy " <nmadasamy

wrote:

>

> Aha! Scrambled eggs......... direct from the Cook book of NMadasamy

>

> 10 eggs

> 2/4 cup skim or 1% low-fat milk

> 1 teaspoon salt, optional

> 1/4 teaspoon pepper, optional

> 1/4 table spoon butter

>

> In large bowl, beat together eggs and milk with salt and pepper, if

> desired, until blended.

>

> Place in a non sticked pan on the fire and add in the butter.

>

> Add in the egg mixture in the not non stick pan and stir constantly

> until eggs are thicken and no visible liquid egg remains.

>

> Serve hot and eat immediately.

>

> Note : All eggs dishes must be serve within two hours after being

> cook.

>

> , " kochu1tz " <kochu1tz@>

> wrote:

> >

> > And oh!! it is not mandra but mantra.

> > The whole thing is a scrambled egg

> >

> > , " prh_lakshmi "

> > <prh_lakshmi@> wrote:

> > >

> > > > > I am in search of varahi's moolamantra which starts like

> > >

> > > " Om varahi varahi varthali varthali ande andeni namo runde

> rundini

> > > namo "

> > >

April 11, 2008

There is of course the old story, I've read it being told as from at least a

couple of traditions and now retell it in my own manner here, concerning a

respected acharaya. He learned one day of an elderly yogi on a secluded

island who had great accomplishments, and whose central practice was of the

same mantra which the acharaya had accomplished so much from the practice

of. Naturally the acharaya was eager to meet this sidha. So he had a

disciple row him to the island.

On reaching there he indeed met the yogi, and spent some time with him. On

the yogi describing his practice, though, the acharaya's heart fell when he

heard his pronunciation of the mantra... it was close, but none the less, it

was wrong! Feeling great compassion for the old man the acharaya decided to

clear up his error and set him on the correct path, and the old yogi was

naturally grateful to receive instruction from such an esteemed scholar.

As the disciple later rowed him back to the mainland, the acharaya commented

to his student that it deeply saddened him that the old man, clearly close

to the end of his life, had practiced the mantra wrongly for all those

years. It was as though he had wasted so much of his precious life. Such a

shame. But perhaps his remaining time would allow him some small authentic

realisation now that the acharaya was able to gift him with the correct

practice.

However he soon noticed that the student clearly had become wide-eyed and

distracted by something behind the master. Turning, he saw none other than

the yogi, striding confidently across the water towards them! Reaching the

boat, the yogi bowed humbly to the acharaya and said " sir, I would be so

grateful if you could again repeat the correct pronunciation of the mantra

to me, as it seems I have already forgotten it... "

The acharaya simply replied, " don't worry, old man, apparently you don't

need it. "

Enjoy... I had fun writing it anyway...

-

" msbauju " <msbauju

Friday, April 11, 2008 8:49 AM

How to make a perfect scrambled egg [ Re: VARAHI'S

MOOLA MANTRA]

I think the situation calls for an Ommm-lette.

Seriously, this issue illustrates the problems

with acquiring mantras via the Internet (from

gooroo-gle?)

The mantra may have errors, the stranger giving it

to you may or may not know what he's talking about,

and then there's your pronounciation. If you're

going to mangle a mantra, or use a pre-mangled

mantra, does it matter which mantra it is, or was

supposed to be?

, " NMadasamy " <nmadasamy

wrote:

>

> Aha! Scrambled eggs......... direct from the Cook book of NMadasamy

>

> 10 eggs

> 2/4 cup skim or 1% low-fat milk

> 1 teaspoon salt, optional

> 1/4 teaspoon pepper, optional

> 1/4 table spoon butter

>

> In large bowl, beat together eggs and milk with salt and pepper, if

> desired, until blended.

>

> Place in a non sticked pan on the fire and add in the butter.

>

> Add in the egg mixture in the not non stick pan and stir constantly

> until eggs are thicken and no visible liquid egg remains.

>

> Serve hot and eat immediately.

>

> Note : All eggs dishes must be serve within two hours after being

> cook.

>

> , " kochu1tz " <kochu1tz@>

> wrote:

> >

> > And oh!! it is not mandra but mantra.

> > The whole thing is a scrambled egg

> >

> > , " prh_lakshmi "

> > <prh_lakshmi@> wrote:

> > >

> > > > > I am in search of varahi's moolamantra which starts like

> > >

> > > " Om varahi varahi varthali varthali ande andeni namo runde

> rundini

> > > namo "

> > >

April 12, 2008

Normally, what amba said is RIGHT. But, when it is kaamya (for material fruits)

the mis-pronunciation can be bad. When it is nish-kaama it matters not. But how

many want these mantras in a nishkaama way? maybe initially but at some stage or

other the temptation to use arises and therein lies the problem.

There is a story of a brahmana who recited sapta shati for material

prosperity. Every time he married a lady, next day she disappeared. The brahmana

was aghast. Then a guru visited his home and heard him reciting the Saptashati.

He understood the problem. In the kavaca he was reciting " Bhaaryaam Bhakshatu

bhairaveem " instead of " Bhaaryaam rakshatu bhairaveem " . - He was saying May

Bhairavi eat my wife instead of May Bhairavi protect my wife. So Devi did just

that.

When powerful mantras are used for kaamya it better be right.

karen <karen wrote:

There is of course the old story, I've read it being told as from at

least a