Posts
Radhe Krishna All,.
We all use mantras or words all day long -- repetitive, out loud, or silently -- phrases such as "It's hard," or "I'm tired." "I don't know what I'm doing," "It will never happen ... .. I'm stressed," "There's not enough time," or "There's not enough money." We don't even notice them becoming part of our reality by repetition.
We act out on what we say, live on how we think. If our mantra is, "I am stressed," we will be stressed. Or if our mantra is, "It's never going to happen, " it's never going to happen.
In the beginning was the word, and the word was God. So powerful are our words to ourselves and to others and the power of positive thinking and expressions of positive thinking through words are very important.
The words in Manthras are chosen not only for their meaning as words, but also for a scientific reason that goes far beyond pure definition.
All mantras we use are based on the science of "Naadam" -- the secrets hidden in sound.
The roof of our mouth has eighty-four meridian points, all along the upper palate.
Mantras were given to us as special gifts. Long ago, highly evolved Rishis (Seers) went into deep meditation. They began reciting certain sounds that made the tongue hit these meridian points in the mouth in certain combinations.
It's kind of like playing the piano -- if certain notes are struck, a beautiful song is produced. With every word we speak, or in this case the mantras we recite, we hit certain "keys." If the right combination of keys is struck, then the hypothalamus, thalamus, and pituitary in the brain are all stimulated in such a way as to bring our minds into a meditative state, and even into ecstasy.
Which ever combination of letters gave the ancient seers this peaceful feeling or helped them heal their ailments, they passed it on to us. Every single manthram in the vedas are the results of their experience.
Nothing is accidental.
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Muralidhara Swamiji's Discourse from Tirupur. - Part 5 & 6
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
We all use mantras or words all day long -- repetitive, out loud, or silently -- phrases such as "It's hard," or "I'm tired." "I don't know what I'm doing," "It will never happen ... .. I'm stressed," "There's not enough time," or "There's not enough money." We don't even notice them becoming part of our reality by repetition.
We act out on what we say, live on how we think. If our mantra is, "I am stressed," we will be stressed. Or if our mantra is, "It's never going to happen, " it's never going to happen.
In the beginning was the word, and the word was God. So powerful are our words to ourselves and to others and the power of positive thinking and expressions of positive thinking through words are very important.
The words in Manthras are chosen not only for their meaning as words, but also for a scientific reason that goes far beyond pure definition.
All mantras we use are based on the science of "Naadam" -- the secrets hidden in sound.
The roof of our mouth has eighty-four meridian points, all along the upper palate.
Mantras were given to us as special gifts. Long ago, highly evolved Rishis (Seers) went into deep meditation. They began reciting certain sounds that made the tongue hit these meridian points in the mouth in certain combinations.
It's kind of like playing the piano -- if certain notes are struck, a beautiful song is produced. With every word we speak, or in this case the mantras we recite, we hit certain "keys." If the right combination of keys is struck, then the hypothalamus, thalamus, and pituitary in the brain are all stimulated in such a way as to bring our minds into a meditative state, and even into ecstasy.
Which ever combination of letters gave the ancient seers this peaceful feeling or helped them heal their ailments, they passed it on to us. Every single manthram in the vedas are the results of their experience.
Nothing is accidental.
------------------------------
Muralidhara Swamiji's Discourse from Tirupur. - Part 5 & 6
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
1.A supporter of former cricket star-turned-politician Imran Khan takes part during a rally in Islamabad, Pakistan. Khan suffered severe injuries after he fell from a stage during a political rally. Pakistanis went to the polls on May 11 (PA)
2. Devotees wearing traditional blue clothing walk on a pathway made of cement bags
to offer prayers at a shrine along the Arabian Sea in Mumbai, India (Reuters)
to offer prayers at a shrine along the Arabian Sea in Mumbai, India (Reuters)
3. Prince Harry pays tribute to those who died during the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.
The young royal will spend a week in America on an official tour (Reuters)
The young royal will spend a week in America on an official tour (Reuters)
4. Dinner is served! This is the moment a lucky bird had an easy meal when an unsuspecting fish jumped out of the water.
The cormorant had been paddling in wait of a meal at the El Dorado Regional Park in California. Seconds after this photo was taken he gobbled up the poor rainbow trout whole.
(Dr. Andrew Lee/Solent News / Rex Features)
The cormorant had been paddling in wait of a meal at the El Dorado Regional Park in California. Seconds after this photo was taken he gobbled up the poor rainbow trout whole.
(Dr. Andrew Lee/Solent News / Rex Features)
5. Not the Netherlands, but China. Villagers trim stunning tulip blossoms in Qushui County Tulip Farm (ZUMA / Rex Features)
6. Gina DeJesus gives a thumbs up as she arrives at her home in Cleveland, Ohio, after spending nearly 10 years in captivity.
DeJesus, Michelle Knight, Amanda Berry and Berry's 6-year-old daughter escaped a Cleveland home where they had been held after being kidnapped. DeJesus, now 23, vanished aged 14 in 2004 (Reuters)
DeJesus, Michelle Knight, Amanda Berry and Berry's 6-year-old daughter escaped a Cleveland home where they had been held after being kidnapped. DeJesus, now 23, vanished aged 14 in 2004 (Reuters)
7. Queen Elizabeth arrives for the State Opening of Parliament, at the Palace of Westminster where she unveiled the coalition goverment's legislative programme (Reuters)
8. Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No, it's Supersquirrel! This creature was caught flying between trees in Novosibirsk, Russia, just like the comic book hero Superman (Caters)
9. Tourists on traditional boats paddle through the water tunnels guarded by the military on the island of Nangan, near northern Taiwan (Reuters)
10. Rescue workers were astonished when they pulled a woman alive from the rubble of the Rana Plaza building 17 DAYS after it collapsed. The woman, identified as Reshma Begum, survived by scavenging biscuits from the bags of her dead colleagues.
More than 1,000 people perished in the disaster in Dhaka, Bangladesh (Reuters)
More than 1,000 people perished in the disaster in Dhaka, Bangladesh (Reuters)
11. Emergency services wear protective clothing during an exercise simulating a chemical attack on an underground station in South Korea.
The United States, Japan and South Korea remain on alert despite reports that North Korea has moved a set of missiles from a launch site
(Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)
The United States, Japan and South Korea remain on alert despite reports that North Korea has moved a set of missiles from a launch site
(Photo by Chung Sung-Jun/Getty Images)
The commute home? The Terrafugia TF-X is a partially electric-powered FLYING car, which has the ability to take off vertically,
meaning passengers should be able to take off from their homes and soar above traffic
meaning passengers should be able to take off from their homes and soar above traffic