Guest guest Posted May 7, 2008 Report Share Posted May 7, 2008 Satish, This small piece of information on Sage Durvasa i have already uploaded in the form. But again for your clarity, i am reproducing it. Sage Durvasa is an Avadhuta that roams about in the streets of Tiruvannamalai and Kanchipuram to bless the Srividya Upasakas. Durvasa took incarnation in this kaliyuga to bless his devotees as Sri Arunagiri Yogi and Muka Kavi. The name “Durvasa” means “Alpavastradhari” or the “Sage who is scantily clad in Kaupina”. Durvasa is a Maha Siddha Purusha. This great sage has to his credit 3 works i) Aryadwishati (213 couplets in arya metre) ii) Sridevi (shakti / tripura) Mahimnah Stavah iii) Parasambhu Mahimnah Stavah. Sri Somanandanatha, a great Kashmir saivite, in his work “Siva Drishti” refers Durvasa as the propagator or Kashmir Saiva Siddhanta. Basically, Durvasa is from Tamil Nadu and his works shows his great influence of Tamil Language. Had exceptional mastery over grammer. Specially, he uses some of the words like “vira” and “charana” in different contexts. As per durvasa, “Vira” indicate “smasana / graveyard” and “charana” is agni vachaka. So, “parasivacharana” is taken as “chitbhairavagni” as per durvasa. “Vaarthali” is the term coined by Durvasa which is derived from Tamil “Orutthu Ali” which is a “Vira Nari”. Sage Durvasa incarnated as Sri Arunagiri Yogi who is a Maha Siddha Purusha at Tiruvannamalai. The original name of this siddha was Satyavasan. (Please refer the Sloka No. 139 of Parasambhumahimnah Stavah “Durvasah Satyavasah Kanakagiri raham…..”). Sri Arunagiri Yogi established the Siva Linga at the Arunachala Hill and constructed a temple. Prior to Arunagiri Yogi, the Arunachala Hill, itself, was being worshipped as the Arunachala Linga. He compiled the “Kalpoktha Siva Puja” as per the “Kamika Agama” and established a code of worship for Arunachaleshwara Linga which is followed till today by the dikshitars. One can see the Samadhi of this great yogi behind the Arunachaleshwar Linga at the path of Giri Pradakshina. A small ashrama is also dedicated to this great yogi called “Durvasa Ashrama”. The Pujaris of Arunachaleshwara Linga while worshipping the Linga uses one of the dhyana slokas daily. It is the dhyana sloka of Arunagairi Yogi. " Lalate Traipundri – Nitalakruta Kasturi Tilakah Sphuranmaalaadharah – sphurita kati kaupina vasanah Dadhano dustaaram – Sirasi phaniraajam Sasikalaam Pradipah Sarvesham – Arunagiri Yogi Vijayate " . Bhagavan Ramana Maharishi used to warn the devotees while performing the giri pradakshina. He used to warn the devotees not to approach a certain banyan tree lest they should incur the wrath of this great yogi. Sage Durvasa has to his credit compilation of Srividya Navavarana Kalpoktha Srichakra Archana Paddhati which is called “Saubhagya Chintamani Kalpah”. The srichakra archana paddhati prescribed in this Kalpa is followed till date at the temple of Kamakshi Parabhattarika of Kanchipuram. He is also said to have installed Srichakra in front of Kamakshi at Kanchipuram. Some scholars are of the view that Sri Muka Sankara, the acharya of Kamakoti Pita, who composed “Mukapanchashati” is also amsha-avatara of Durvasa. With regards, Sriram Unlimited freedom, unlimited storage. Get it now Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2008 Report Share Posted May 7, 2008 , venkata sriram <sriram_sapthasathi wrote: So what shastra pramana do we have saying vArtAlI is a Tamil word? Or that dUrvAsa coined it? Is dUrvAsa the R^iShi for vArAhI mantra-s? Please note that there is nothing I gain or lose if it is indeed a Tamil word. As for dUrvAsa taking birth as various other saints, I have nothing to say. People are free to belive whatever they want. FYI I can beleive that I am dattatreya manifest. just joking. Or how do we understand the shloka tAdr^ishaM khaDgamApnoti.. in the khadga mAlA stava if khadga is praise. I for one would like to see what(i.e. names of works - not statements like Bharathi tirtha or some body else said it) shastra pramana-s exist rather than just hearing there are pramana-s. It will help us understand better. |That is all Again, it is just that some things are not convincing enough. If some of teh stuff that you say is true, so be it. All is good. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2008 Report Share Posted May 7, 2008 Satish, The phalasruti is just another incorporation that has been composed by a person like you and me. My guru never taught me the phalasruti. Morever, in the original manuscripts of Sivanandanatha, these phalasrutis are not available. Please note that there are 15 prastharaas of this maala mantra and each is related to the nithi nitya devata. And the coinage for Khadgamaala is Sakthi Maala. The word khadga is taken from Trilinga Bhasha. Durvasa is a legendary figrue of Tamil Nadu with the name Arunagiri Yogi who existed in 2nd century AD. When you say that Sripada Vallabha, Nrisimha Saraswathi, Akkalkot Maharaj, Saibaba of Shirdi, Narayan Maharaj of Pune, Gajanan Maharaj of Shegaon, Nityananda of Ganeshpuri were all incarnations of Sage Dattatreya, what is wrong in believing Arunagiri Yogi, Mukakavi being the incarnation of Sage Durvasa for which ample evidence and pramana is there. rgds, sriram Satish <satisharigela wrote: , venkata sriram <sriram_sapthasathi wrote: So what shastra pramana do we have saying vArtAlI is a Tamil word? Or that dUrvAsa coined it? Is dUrvAsa the R^iShi for vArAhI mantra-s? Please note that there is nothing I gain or lose if it is indeed a Tamil word. As for dUrvAsa taking birth as various other saints, I have nothing to say. People are free to belive whatever they want. FYI I can beleive that I am dattatreya manifest. just joking. Or how do we understand the shloka tAdr^ishaM khaDgamApnoti.. in the khadga mAlA stava if khadga is praise. I for one would like to see what(i.e. names of works - not statements like Bharathi tirtha or some body else said it) shastra pramana-s exist rather than just hearing there are pramana-s. It will help us understand better. |That is all Again, it is just that some things are not convincing enough. If some of teh stuff that you say is true, so be it. All is good. From Chandigarh to Chennai - find friends all over India. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 7, 2008 Report Share Posted May 7, 2008 , venkata sriram <sriram_sapthasathi wrote: > The phalasruti is just another incorporation that has been >composed by a person like you and me. Again above is just an opinion. How can we be sure of this? >My guru never taught me the phalasruti. Morever, in the original >manuscripts of Sivanandanatha, these phalasrutis are not available. How do we know these are teh original manuscripts? > The word khadga is taken from Trilinga Bhasha. How do we know this? What are the references for khaDga in Telugu meaning praise? Assuming that khaDga in telugu means praise, how are we sure that it is adapted from telugu? Who surmised that it was adapeted from Telugu and what are the reasons that led them to conclude so? > > Durvasa is a legendary figrue of Tamil Nadu with the name >Arunagiri Yogi who existed in 2nd century AD. He is teh brother of dattAtreya according to paurANic sources and they were located somewhere in the North and not South. regards Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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