Guest guest Posted April 5, 2007 Report Share Posted April 5, 2007 Vashatkaarah: ln the ritualistic portion of the Vedas we find many mantras ending with ‘vashat’ and they are used in pouring devoted and dedicated oblations (the act of offering something, such as worship or thanks, to a deity). Thus the term Vashatkaara means: He who is invoked, and for propitiating (appease, make peace with by offering sacrifice) whom, the oblations ( the act of offering something, such as worship or thanks, to a deity) are poured in Vedic ritualism, using mantras ending with vashat. Also Vashatkaara can mean yajna in its association and thus the term in its suggestion can signify ‘He who is of the form of the Yajna’. In the Upanishads also we find this meaning endorsed when the Upanishad mantra says: “Yajno vai Vishnuh” - Yajna itself is Vishnu. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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