krama style of chanting

[Guest guest]

Dear Latha,

Your question spurred another question--sorry I don't have the answer

to yours...

 

Why do we chant with samput? Is the purpose to keep the mind totally

absorbed? Is it apropriate to use samput with all scripture or just

the Chandi?

 

Thanks, Lynne

[Guest guest]

yogalynne, your questions are interesting. you must be making some

good progress.

 

this i turned up with google, maybe you are someone else can say if

this is of any value or not.

 

http://www.astroshastra.com/store/indian/mantra/beej.asp

 

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A seed when sown grows into a fruitful tree, like that Beej Mantra

is a fun of shakti. There are Various Beej Mantras which are an

important part of Mantras and each Beej mantra has its own power and

when mixed with mantras adds extra power to the traits of that

mantra. According the mantras which contain up to nine words are

termed Beej Mantra, ten or twenty words forms Mantra and beyond are

known Maha Mantra.

Broadly mantras are divided into three parts as Satwic, Rajsic, and

Tamsic which respectively indicate Atma uplift, religious and

material comforts and death, Uchatan, loss of enemies and opponents.

 

 

SAMPUT : Samput are the specified words used in a mantra. These can

be used in the beginning, middle or at the end of a mantra. The

Samput has a great value in Mantra Shakti or in other Mantras and be

used carefully.

 

In English we can pronunciate the above samput like as :

 

1 Om aeeng Kaleeng soo.

2 Om shareeng Hareeng shareeng.

3 Om aeeng Hareeng Kaleeng.

4 Om Shareeng Hareeng Kaleeng.

5 Om Hareeng.

6 Om aeeing Hareeng Kaleeng.

Mantras one should use in its daily life ( Beej Mantra )

Astroshastra provides you a few important Mantras, method of their

recitation, use and other aspects. More of them STAND TESTED and are

very useful for day to day life. These mantras have been selected

from Puranas, Hindu religion and old texts. Other religious persons

may follow their corresponding words. Which are equally applicable

and can be recited beneficially. These basic Beej mantras are for

every time use by the Sadhaka, which lead early to the siddhi of

your mantra.

1 Om Namah Shivaye.

2 Om Namah Narayane Aye Namaha.

3 Om Namah Bhagwate Vasdevaye Namaha.

4 BismiIa-Rehman-ul-Ramheem.

5 Om bhur bhavsa soha tat savetur Vareneyam bargo devasyaha dhi mahi

dayo yona parachodyat.

=====

 

, "yogalynne" <omgirl@p...> wrote:

> Dear Latha,

> Your question spurred another question--sorry I don't have the

answer

> to yours...

>

> Why do we chant with samput? Is the purpose to keep the mind

totally

> absorbed? Is it apropriate to use samput with all scripture or

just

> the Chandi?

>

> Thanks, Lynne