COMMENTS


Bal Gopal
July 23, 2020 07:12 AM

Namaste Guruji, Please advise if my understanding is correct or not. Unlike for Panchadasi Mantra, no matra (duration of one mantra chant) is prescribed for Bala Tripura Sundari Navakshari Mantra Japa? Thank you and Namaste.

Bal Gopal
July 23, 2020 06:24 AM

Namaste Guruji, Please explain a little more on "nadaha" referred in paragraph 2 above. Did it mean नाद:, the combined sound of the 9 components? Thank you and Namaste.

Sdh
July 22, 2020 03:15 AM

Hello Sir. I'm a bit confused. I really want to recite this Kavacam. From which part to which part do I can chant for chanting multiple times? Or can I chant the whole paragraph?

Krishna
July 20, 2020 04:48 AM

Maybe next year or the following year. Those who feel extremely attracted towards the deities have already been chosen by the deities. If one is not certain, the best option is to consult a knowledgeable and professional astrologer and obtain his/her advice, before proceeding further. One's guru may also choose any deity as per his/her own liking and grant the same to us. In my opinion, it is best to go for the deity, we feel most attracted to. The devotion will naturally be stronger and the chances of obtaining our wishes through mantra japa, may also increase.

Krishna
July 20, 2020 04:40 AM

The second and the following parts will explain the dhyāna ślokas and their inner meaning. Meditating upon them is sufficient, in invoking the grace of the Divine Mother Śrī Tārā Devi.

Krishna
July 20, 2020 04:37 AM

You are correct! We have rectified the error. Thank you for the input!

910
July 19, 2020 09:05 PM

Hi sir. When can we expect the complete japa/stotra/kavacha articles on maa chinnamasta? Also, how can we check which of the above mantras is suitable for a person? Thank you.

Богдан
July 19, 2020 08:39 PM

Great article, I'm looking forward to the second part. How best to meditate on Tara? Reading Dhyana Slokas if so what exactly. Do you meditate on the image of Tara that is available on the Internet?

Mohan
July 19, 2020 05:46 PM

Thank you. Sage Vasishta rather than Agastya is associated with this narrative.

Krishna
July 19, 2020 09:39 AM

Night time is preferred.