God-Goddess And Temples

Friday, July 22, 2011

Gayatri Mantra - The Biggest Mantra

Gayatri Mantra - The Biggest Mantra of the Universe

Thursday, July 21, 2011

The Navagraha Mantra

The Navagraha Mantra

Surya : Om hram hreem hroum sah suryaya namah

Chandra : Om shram sreem shraum sah chandraya namah

Mangala : Om kram kreem kroum sah bhaumaya namah

Budha : Om bram breem broum sah budhaya namah

Guru : Om jhram jhreem jroum sah gurave namah

Shukra : Om dram dreem droum sah shukraya namah

Shani : Om pram preem proum sah shanaischaraya namah

Rahu : Om bhram bhreem bhroum sah rahave namah

Ketu : Om shram shreem shroum sah ketave namah

Shani - Om Sri Shanaishwaraya Swaha

Shani - Om Sri Shanaishwaraya Swaha

The Planet Saturn - Om Sri Shanaishwaraya Swaha

Rough translation : 'Om and salutations to the presiding spirit in the planet Saturn.'

Saturn is the planet of lessons. It is closely related to the karma we may encounter in a given lifetime. It also stands as a gatekeeper to some of the higher vibrations to which we aspire though spiritual development. By offering salutations outwardly, one clears certain internal obstructing energy patterns. But Saturn has received an overly negative reputation from some astrologers. There have been circumstances where very positive things manifested in people's lives unexpectedly, apparently as a direct result of working with this mantra.

Internally, Saturn energy is predominant in the spleen, knees and skeletal system. However, as Saturn moves through the various astrological signs, it 'triggers' karma we may have stored under astrological configurations found in that sign.

Therefore, the use of the Saturn mantra can mitigate and even clear certain categories of karma which appear in our lives. This mantra has been used with great success personally. And I have received reports of its efficacy from many other people.

Durga - Om Dum Durgayei Namaha

Hindu Divya Mantra

Durga : Om Dum Durgayei Namaha

Rough Translation: 'Om and Salutations to that feminine energy which protects from all manner of negative influences, and for which Dum is the seed.'

Durga is the Divine Protectress.

Typically shown riding a lion or a tiger, Durga has a hundred arms, each with a different weapon of destruction. Yet her face is exquisitely beautiful to behold. The interpretation is that to the pious and the sincere seeker after truth, her sight can produce ecstacy and a variety of beautiful forms.

But the negative, harmful or demonic, her countenance is as terrible as Kali, except she shows more weapons of destruction than Kali (who is described later).