Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of Chandi a week. I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody share any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do you learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, all the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . It is Verse 9 "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " Swamiji translates this as Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses subdued, complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh Supreme Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit Mukti - Realization Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth Moksha - Liberation Vidya - Knowledge Muni - Wise Bhagavati - Supreme Empress paramaa - Ultimate. I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other words or phrases. JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 Your sanscrit interpretation seems right on track to me. The files on the Chandi chapters are instructive. I've been doing plenty of Narvana japa malas in padmasan under the inspiration of D9's formula. Ample elixir has been flowing enabling me to endure the asanna just fine for 50 to 70 malas or so. I am not quite ready to recite the whole Chandi in padmasanna just yet, but who knows by years end or some time out in '05 I might be doing the whole Chandi in padmasanna each and everyday. D9 certainly has helpful insights. He speaks and posts little, but what he has to say is important. , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> wrote: > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > Chandi a week. > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody share > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do you > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, all > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > It is Verse 9 > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > Swamiji translates this as > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses subdued, > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh Supreme > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > Mukti - Realization > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > Moksha - Liberation > Vidya - Knowledge > Muni - Wise > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > paramaa - Ultimate. > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other words > or phrases. > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 Just for the benefit of others who are wondering who D9 is - it is Devnath Saraswati :-) , who goes by a id of Devnath9 Jai Maa Latha , "rudran2" <stechiekov> wrote: > Your sanscrit interpretation seems right on track to me. The files on > the Chandi chapters are instructive. I've been doing plenty of > Narvana japa malas in padmasan under the inspiration of D9's formula. > Ample elixir has been flowing enabling me to endure the asanna just > fine for 50 to 70 malas or so. I am not quite ready to recite the > whole Chandi in padmasanna just yet, but who knows by years end or > some time out in '05 I might be doing the whole Chandi in padmasanna > each and everyday. D9 certainly has helpful insights. He speaks and > posts little, but what he has to say is important. > > , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> > wrote: > > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > > Chandi a week. > > > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody > share > > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do you > > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, > all > > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > > > It is Verse 9 > > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > > > Swamiji translates this as > > > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses subdued, > > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh Supreme > > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > > > Mukti - Realization > > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > > Moksha - Liberation > > Vidya - Knowledge > > Muni - Wise > > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > > paramaa - Ultimate. > > > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other > words > > or phrases. > > > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 in chapter 4 i took note of this line: .... "the wise that practice yearning for liberation" ... indicating, the yearning itself is practice. peace, s , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> wrote: > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > Chandi a week. > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody share > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do you > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, all > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > It is Verse 9 > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > Swamiji translates this as > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses subdued, > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh Supreme > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > Mukti - Realization > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > Moksha - Liberation > Vidya - Knowledge > Muni - Wise > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > paramaa - Ultimate. > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other words > or phrases. > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 his enthusiasm for practice got me too, rydran2, he inspired me to bring the padmasana into recitation of the seedha chandi. s , "rudran2" <stechiekov> wrote: > Your sanscrit interpretation seems right on track to me. The files on > the Chandi chapters are instructive. I've been doing plenty of > Narvana japa malas in padmasan under the inspiration of D9's formula. > Ample elixir has been flowing enabling me to endure the asanna just > fine for 50 to 70 malas or so. I am not quite ready to recite the > whole Chandi in padmasanna just yet, but who knows by years end or > some time out in '05 I might be doing the whole Chandi in padmasanna > each and everyday. D9 certainly has helpful insights. He speaks and > posts little, but what he has to say is important. > > , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> > wrote: > > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > > Chandi a week. > > > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody > share > > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do you > > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, > all > > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > > > It is Verse 9 > > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > > > Swamiji translates this as > > > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses subdued, > > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh Supreme > > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > > > Mukti - Realization > > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > > Moksha - Liberation > > Vidya - Knowledge > > Muni - Wise > > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > > paramaa - Ultimate. > > > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other > words > > or phrases. > > > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 D9 does not bother with the siddha path. He sits in padma to the whole Chandi each and everyday. He is fast too. I've seen him complete the whole thing in 80 minutes. He is an example of what daily Chandi practice can bring. On first walking onto the grounds of the Devi Mandir in October '99 a couple sighted me mistaking me for Rudran, a Canadian Ammachi devotee whose birth name is also Steve as mine. Further to many people he bears a striking resemblance to me in appearance. When this Devi Mandir got started back last September, I decided to spoof my Canadian look alike with the screen name rudran2. Rudran one is currently off doing oil elploration in the tundra. , "Steve Connor" <sconnor@a...> wrote: > his enthusiasm for practice got me too, rydran2, he inspired me to > bring the padmasana into recitation of the seedha chandi. > > s > > , "rudran2" <stechiekov> > wrote: > > Your sanscrit interpretation seems right on track to me. The files > on > > the Chandi chapters are instructive. I've been doing plenty of > > Narvana japa malas in padmasan under the inspiration of D9's > formula. > > Ample elixir has been flowing enabling me to endure the asanna > just > > fine for 50 to 70 malas or so. I am not quite ready to recite the > > whole Chandi in padmasanna just yet, but who knows by years end or > > some time out in '05 I might be doing the whole Chandi in > padmasanna > > each and everyday. D9 certainly has helpful insights. He speaks > and > > posts little, but what he has to say is important. > > > > , "Latha Nanda" > <lathananda> > > wrote: > > > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > > > Chandi a week. > > > > > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody > > share > > > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do > you > > > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > > > > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > > > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, > > all > > > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > > > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > > > > > It is Verse 9 > > > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > > > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > > > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > > > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > > > > > Swamiji translates this as > > > > > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > > > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > > > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses > subdued, > > > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh > Supreme > > > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > > > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > > > > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > > > > > Mukti - Realization > > > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > > > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > > > Moksha - Liberation > > > Vidya - Knowledge > > > Muni - Wise > > > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > > > paramaa - Ultimate. > > > > > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other > > words > > > or phrases. > > > > > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 Latha, I had trouble with this one. I think the meter threw me off. That, and there were some "strange" new words. I'm going to have to keep practicing it until I feel comfortable with it. I should really listen to Swamiji's chanting (it's on the website, isn't it?). In the beginning I was chanting everything in sequence, up to the current week's assignment, but I have given that up. I found (I think around the atha shree devyatharvashirsham) that my mind was so befuddled by then that I wasn't learning the new chapter, so I gave it up. Now I continue with a chapter, along with the current week's, until I feel confortable with it. I wish I were as familiar with the meaning of the mantras as you are Latha, but I know that will come in time. Chris , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> wrote: > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > Chandi a week. > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody share > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do you > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, all > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > It is Verse 9 > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > Swamiji translates this as > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses subdued, > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh Supreme > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > Mukti - Realization > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > Moksha - Liberation > Vidya - Knowledge > Muni - Wise > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > paramaa - Ultimate. > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other words > or phrases. > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 Chris, This chapter is not anustup chandah for most part . Anustup chanda is 32 syllables to the verse. This is another chanda (not sure of the name) which is 14*4 =52 syllables to the verse. May I suggest that you read the English translation to get the bhav of this one - it is very devotional. Also, Seema will be teaching a class on this tomorrow, so I invite you to join our online class and ask any questions that you may have. Also, my knowledge of the mantras are limited - but what i do try to do , as I have shown below is to isolate some of the know words, 'devi' , 'bhagavati', 'mukti' etc and then there are very few words left that I do not know. Jai Maa Latha , "Chris Kirner" <chriskirner1956> wrote: > Latha, > > I had trouble with this one. I think the meter threw me off. That, > and there were some "strange" new words. I'm going to have to keep > practicing it until I feel comfortable with it. I should really > listen to Swamiji's chanting (it's on the website, isn't it?). > > In the beginning I was chanting everything in sequence, up to the > current week's assignment, but I have given that up. I found (I think > around the atha shree devyatharvashirsham) that my mind was so > befuddled by then that I wasn't learning the new chapter, so I gave > it up. Now I continue with a chapter, along with the current week's, > until I feel confortable with it. > > I wish I were as familiar with the meaning of the mantras as you are > Latha, but I know that will come in time. > > Chris > > > , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> > wrote: > > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > > Chandi a week. > > > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody > share > > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do you > > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, > all > > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > > > It is Verse 9 > > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > > > Swamiji translates this as > > > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses subdued, > > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh Supreme > > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > > > Mukti - Realization > > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > > Moksha - Liberation > > Vidya - Knowledge > > Muni - Wise > > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > > paramaa - Ultimate. > > > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other > words > > or phrases. > > > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2004 Report Share Posted May 22, 2004 the entire chandi path in 1 hr 20 minutes! that is quite incredible. another steve , "rudran2" <stechiekov> wrote: > D9 does not bother with the siddha path. He sits in padma to the > whole Chandi each and everyday. He is fast too. I've seen him > complete the whole thing in 80 minutes. He is an example of what > daily Chandi practice can bring. > > On first walking onto the grounds of the Devi Mandir in October '99 a > couple sighted me mistaking me for Rudran, a Canadian Ammachi devotee > whose birth name is also Steve as mine. Further to many people he > bears a striking resemblance to me in appearance. When this Devi > Mandir got started back last September, I decided to > spoof my Canadian look alike with the screen name rudran2. Rudran one > is currently off doing oil elploration in the tundra. > > , "Steve Connor" <sconnor@a...> > wrote: > > his enthusiasm for practice got me too, rydran2, he inspired me to > > bring the padmasana into recitation of the seedha chandi. > > > > s > > > > , "rudran2" <stechiekov> > > wrote: > > > Your sanscrit interpretation seems right on track to me. The > files > > on > > > the Chandi chapters are instructive. I've been doing plenty of > > > Narvana japa malas in padmasan under the inspiration of D9's > > formula. > > > Ample elixir has been flowing enabling me to endure the asanna > > just > > > fine for 50 to 70 malas or so. I am not quite ready to recite the > > > whole Chandi in padmasanna just yet, but who knows by years end > or > > > some time out in '05 I might be doing the whole Chandi in > > padmasanna > > > each and everyday. D9 certainly has helpful insights. He speaks > > and > > > posts little, but what he has to say is important. > > > > > > , "Latha Nanda" > > <lathananda> > > > wrote: > > > > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > > > > Chandi a week. > > > > > > > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody > > > share > > > > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do > > you > > > > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > > > > > > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > > > > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the > Goddess, > > > all > > > > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > > > > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > > > > > > > It is Verse 9 > > > > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > > > > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > > > > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > > > > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > > > > > > > Swamiji translates this as > > > > > > > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > > > > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to > be > > > > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses > > subdued, > > > > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh > > Supreme > > > > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > > > > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > > > > > > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > > > > > > > Mukti - Realization > > > > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > > > > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > > > > Moksha - Liberation > > > > Vidya - Knowledge > > > > Muni - Wise > > > > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > > > > paramaa - Ultimate. > > > > > > > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other > > > words > > > > or phrases. > > > > > > > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2004 Report Share Posted May 23, 2004 Latha, I've been doing 8-6, 8-6, etc., but I wonder if I shouldn't do 8-8-8- 4, or split them in half and do sevens. How does Swamiji do it? (I missed the class time). Chris , "Latha Nanda" <lathananda> wrote: > Chris, > > This chapter is not anustup chandah for most part . Anustup chanda > is 32 syllables to the verse. This is another chanda (not sure of > the name) which is 14*4 =52 syllables to the verse. > > May I suggest that you read the English translation to get the bhav > of this one - it is very devotional. Also, Seema will be teaching a > class on this tomorrow, so I invite you to join our online class and > ask any questions that you may have. > > Also, my knowledge of the mantras are limited - but what i do try to > do , as I have shown below is to isolate some of the know > words, 'devi' , 'bhagavati', 'mukti' etc and then there are very few > words left that I do not know. > > Jai Maa > Latha > > > > > > , "Chris Kirner" > <chriskirner1956> wrote: > > Latha, > > > > I had trouble with this one. I think the meter threw me off. That, > > and there were some "strange" new words. I'm going to have to keep > > practicing it until I feel comfortable with it. I should really > > listen to Swamiji's chanting (it's on the website, isn't it?). > > > > In the beginning I was chanting everything in sequence, up to the > > current week's assignment, but I have given that up. I found (I > think > > around the atha shree devyatharvashirsham) that my mind was so > > befuddled by then that I wasn't learning the new chapter, so I > gave > > it up. Now I continue with a chapter, along with the current > week's, > > until I feel confortable with it. > > > > I wish I were as familiar with the meaning of the mantras as you > are > > Latha, but I know that will come in time. > > > > Chris > > > > > > , "Latha Nanda" > <lathananda> > > wrote: > > > Namaste All especially those that opted to learn one chapter of > > > Chandi a week. > > > > > > I was wondering how you were finding your studies. Can anybody > > share > > > any insights ? Are you chanting the chapter once a day ? How do > you > > > learn each chapter . I would be very interested to know. > > > > > > This week we have been learning chapter 4, this is a stuti or > > > praise to the Goddess. When we talk about praise to the Goddess, > > all > > > the verses usually take on such a beautiful, devotional , lovey- > > > dovey view. But here is a verse that touched me deeply . > > > > > > It is Verse 9 > > > "Ya mukti heturavi cintya mahaavrataa tvam > > > abhyasyase suniyatendriya tattva saaraihi | > > > mokshaarthibhir munibhirasta samasta doshair > > > vidyaasi saa bhagavatii paramaa hi devi || " > > > > > > Swamiji translates this as > > > > > > Oh Goddess, for those who seek realization, the inculcation of > > > absolute freedom, INCONCEIVABLE are the great austerities to be > > > performed to be devoid of all defects, having the senses > subdued, > > > complying with the essence of the principles of Truth. Oh > Supreme > > > Empress, the wise who practice yearning for liberation, that , > > > Ultimate Knowledge of Realization is YOU " > > > > > > And here is my feeble attempt at learning the sanskrit > > > > > > Mukti - Realization > > > Mahaavrataa - Great Austerities > > > Tattva Saaraihi - Essence of the principles of truth > > > Moksha - Liberation > > > Vidya - Knowledge > > > Muni - Wise > > > Bhagavati - Supreme Empress > > > paramaa - Ultimate. > > > > > > I welcome corrections and also if anyone can fill in the other > > words > > > or phrases. > > > > > > JAI MAA Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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