COMMENTS


MANBLUNDER
April 24, 2013 10:57 PM

Krishna says that one should die by fixing his consciousness between his eyebrows and thinking about Him. In the instant case, there is nothing wrong in reciting Vishnu Sahasranama, etc as Self is omnipresent. What has left his body is also the Self.

Prabhakar
April 24, 2013 10:51 PM

Ravi Sir, I would like to ask you that is it possible to chant the mruthyunjaya japa on behalf of other person due to various reasons if he or she is not able to do the japa Is there any procedure that we should follow. Please let me know.

Prabhakar
April 24, 2013 10:46 PM

When a person dies it is only the mortal body or the cloak which has fallen. But the persons atma is still there. At this juncture is it correct to chant the name of the God, say like Vishnu Sahasranama continously till the dead body is taken for the last rites.

MANBLUNDER
April 24, 2013 12:42 PM

There are many variations of this mantra and it is immediately not possible to publish all these mantras. I will try to do it in due course.

Anonymous
April 24, 2013 11:57 AM

Ravi - what are other variations of Śrī Vidyā Gaṇapati Vāñcha kalpalatā mantra - you mention adding the first verse of Durga sūkta, Bālā mantra - please provide. Thank You!

MANBLUNDER
April 24, 2013 11:51 AM

First three lines are Gayatri. I am referring only to pāda-a (lines) and I have excluded vyāhṛti-s. Therefore, the first three lines belong to Gayatri mantra and the last line is paro rajase sāvadom.

Anonymous
April 24, 2013 11:14 AM

Ravi - "paro rajase sāvadom" what is this? please give the last line. Thank You!

சுமனன்
April 23, 2013 03:10 PM

thanks, yes we are eagerly waiting the series of Kundalini meditation with practical and problems like this and remedial measures! this will be a great eye openers for Sadaka's

MANBLUNDER
April 23, 2013 01:44 PM

Pūrṇa Gāyatrī means an addition of paro rajase sāvadom as the last line in addition to the existing three lines.

MANBLUNDER
April 23, 2013 01:32 PM

The following link will work http://manblunder.com/articlesview/understanding-om