bhargavasarma {nirikhi krishna bhagavan}

  According to Matsya Purana & Mahabharata Tatparya Nirnaya The Puranic Narrative… There are seven distinct groups of Pithru Devathas : the Vyrajas, Agnishwatthas, Barhishadas, Sukalas, Angirasas, Suswadhas, and Somapas. Achhoda , the Manasa Puthrika (mindborn daughter) of these Pithru Devathas, possessed immense devotion and respect for them. Once, she performed intense penance dedicated to the Pithru Devathas. Pleased with her prayers, they appeared before her to grant a boon. Upon seeing them, Achhoda became momentarily infatuated with one of the Pithru Devathas named Maavasa . Due to this sudden reaction, she came to be known as Maavasya . However, because Maavasa did not reciprocate her feelings, she was later referred to as Amaavasya . Unfortunately, because of this fleeting, passionate reaction, Achhoda lost her divine status. Violating the rules of the higher realms by desiring a mortal caused Acchoda to instantly lose her divine luster and yogic powers. She began fa...

  Do planets rule us, or does our Karma? In the Mahabharata's Anushasana Parva, Goddess Uma asks Lord Shiva this exact question. This text is from the Uma-Maheshwar Samvad (a dialogue between Goddess Uma/Parvati and Lord Shiva) from the Anushasana Parva of the Hindu epic Mahabharata.   The primary theme of the passage is the philosophical debate between Karma (personal actions) and Astrology (the influence of planets/stars) . It concludes that human actions are supreme, and planets only act as indicators, not the direct doers of good or bad fortune. 1. Goddess Uma's Question (उमोवाच / Uma Uvacha) Sanskrit Verse: भगवन् भगनेत्रघ्न मानुषाणां विचेष्टितम्... Hindi Translation Summary in Image: Uma asks Lord Shiva: "O Lord! You believe that the good or bad conditions humans face are entirely the result of their own past actions ( Karma ). I have heard your viewpoint clearly. However, in the world, it is observed that people attribute all their good and bad fortunes to the in...

  VEDAVYASA (The Architect of Sri Vishnu Sahasranama) Maharishi Sri VedaVyasa gifted these thousand names to humanity in the form of a sacred hymn (stotra). His significance is captured in this verse: शास्त्रेषु भारतं सारं तत्र नाम सहस्रकम् । वैष्णवं कृष्णगीता च तज्ज्ञानान्मुच्यते जसा ॥ “Shastreshu Bharatam saram, tatra nama sahasrakam; Vaishnavam Krishna-Gita cha, taj-jnanan-muchyate jasa.” Meaning: Among all scriptures, the Mahabharata is the essence. Within the Mahabharata, the Vishnu Sahasranama and the Bhagavad Gita are the crown jewels. Mastery of these two pathwaus leads to liberation (mukti) from the cycle of birth and death. The Sage of the Hymn: In the standard liturgical introduction (Nyasa) to the hymn, Vyasa is identified as the guiding soul behind the work: ऋषिर्नाम्नां सहस्रस्य वेदव्यासो महामुनिः । छन्दोऽनुष्टुप् तथा देवो भगवान् देवकीसुतः ॥ “Rishhirnaamnaam sahasrasya Vedavyaso mahamunih; Chando-nustup tatha devo Bhagavan Devaki-sutah.” Meaning: The Rishi (seer) of...

Vidura Neeti > guHya bhAsha The text in the image, based on a Shloka from the Mahabharata (Adi Parva), uses a metaphor from nature to teach a vital lesson in strategic survival and adaptability. While it was originally a coded warning (Guhya Bhasha) from Vidura to the Pandavas about the House of Lac, its universal teachings for us include: 1. Understanding Environmental Threats... The text highlights that even the most "invincible-looking" forces—like a fire that can melt snow and level forests—have limitations. It teaches us to objectively assess a threat's power without being paralyzed by it. 2. Adaptation over Confrontation The central lesson is that survival often depends on changing your behavior to suit the environment, rather than trying to overpower an unstoppable force. • The Burrow Metaphor: Rodents survive a forest fire not by "dousing it," but by utilizing a space the fire cannot reach. • The Human Application: In life, when faced with overwhelmin...

  भगवद्गीत दर्शन् (The Divine Song of the God) https://drive.google.com/file/d/19P61kgkzNtfSl1aaERFfnoKGk_lPvQ7P/view?usp=sharing Dear SriHari Bhaktas, namaskaara, With prerana/anugraha of Sri Guru Rayaru, I am happy to share in social media my 28th eBook & 100th PDF script titled, भगवद्गीत दर्शन् - Bhagawad Gita Darshana With this background, here I present my miniscule attempt (arbhaka prayatna) to bring out a script on Bhagawad Gita Darshan for novice understanding. This script has been compiled based on commentaries from various sources with focus on GeetaBhashya/Tatparya nirnaya by SriMadhvAcharya & GeetaVivritti by Sri GuruRayaru, Hari Sarvottamatva. Links for downloading/sharing... https://drive.google.com/file/d/19P61kgkzNtfSl1aaERFfnoKGk_lPvQ7P/view?usp=sharing https://archive.org/details/bhagawad-gita-darshana This script mainly contains... Explanatory notes on 150+ slokas selected [picked up as per prerana] from all the chapters of Bhagawadgita. Geeta Mahatmya (...