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Showing posts with label Videos on Facts and Mysteries. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Videos on Facts and Mysteries. Show all posts

10 March, 2019

Amazing Historical Facts of Lord Dattatreya! గురువై ఇలలో జ్ఞానమై మనలో వెలసిన దత్తుడు! | M Planet Leaf


Amazing Historical Facts of Lord Dattatreya! | గురువై, ఇలలో జ్ఞానమై, మనలో వెలసిన దత్తుడు! | M Planet Leaf (MPL) Videos Exclusive

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Dattatreya, Dattā or Dattaguru, is a paradigmatic Sannyasi (monk) and one of the lords of Yoga in Hinduism. In many regions of India and Nepal, he is considered a deity. In Maharashtra, Andhra Pradesh, Goa, Telangana, Karnataka and Gujarat, he is a syncretic deity, considered to be an avatar (incarnation) of the three Hindu gods Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva, collectively known as Trimurti. In other regions, and some versions of texts such as Garuda Purana, Brahma Purana and Sattvata Samhita, he is an avatar of Vishnu.

His iconography varies regionally. In western Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh, for example, he is typically shown with three heads and six hands, one head each for Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva, and one pair of hand holding the symbolic items associated with each of these gods: rosary and water pot of Brahma, conch and wheel of Vishnu, trident and drum of Shiva. He is typically dressed as a simple monk, situated in a forest or wilderness suggestive of his renunciation of worldly goods and pursuit of a meditative yogi lifestyle. In paintings and some large carvings, he is surrounded by four dogs and a cow, which is a symbolism for the four Vedas and mother earth that nourishes all living beings. In the temples of southern Maharashtra, Varanasi and in the Himalayas, his iconography shows him with one head and two hands with four dogs and a cow.

According to Rigopoulos, in the Nath tradition of Shaivism, Dattatreya is revered as the Adi-Guru (First Teacher) of the Adinath Sampradaya of the Nathas, the first "Lord of Yoga" with mastery of Tantra (techniques), although most traditions and scholars consider Adi Nath an epithet of Shiva. His pursuit of simple life, kindness to all, sharing of his knowledge and the meaning of life during his travels is reverentially mentioned in the poems by Tukaram, a saint-poet of the Bhakti movement. Over time, Dattatreya has inspired many monastic movements in Shaivism, Vaishnavism and Shaktism, particularly in the Deccan region of India, south India, Gujarat, Rajasthan and Himalayan regions where Shiva tradition has been strong. According to Mallinson, Dattatreya is not the traditional guru of the Nath Sampradaya, he was coopted by the Nath tradition in about the 18th century as a guru, as a part of Vishnu-Shiva syncretism. This is evidenced by the Marathi text Navanathabhaktisara, states Mallinson, wherein there is syncretic fusion of the Nath Sampradaya with the Mahanubhava sect by identifying nine Naths with nine Narayanas.

Several Upanishads are dedicated to him, as are texts of the Advaita Vedanta-Yoga tradition in Hinduism. One of the most important texts of Advaita Vedanta, namely Avadhuta Gita (literally, "song of the free") is attributed to Dattatreya. Annual festival in the Hindu calendar month of Mārgaśīrṣa reveres Dattatreya and this is called Datta Jayanti.

The mythologies of Dattatreya are diverse and vary by region. In the Puranas, he was born in north Indian hermitage to Anusuya and her husband the Vedic sage Atri traditionally credited with making the largest contribution to the Rigveda. Another states his father lived in southern India, in the western Deccan region. A third claims he was born in Kashmir jungles near the sacred Amarnath Temple. A fourth legend states he was born along his brothers were Durvasa and Chandra, to an unwed mother named Anusuya, after sage Atri saw her bathing, fantasized about her which caused her to become pregnant. In a fifth myth, sage Atri was very old when young Anusuya married him and they sought the help of the trimurti gods for a child. The trinity were pleased with them for having brought light and knowledge to the world, simultaneously granted the boon, which led Dattatreya to be born with characteristics of all three.

Dattatreya is said to have his lunch daily by taking alms at a holy place Pithapuram, Andhra Pradesh, where he was born as sri pada sri vallabha.

The young Dattatreya is famous in the Hindu texts as the one who started with nothing and without teachers, yet reached self-awareness by observing nature during his Sannyasi wanderings, and treating these natural observations as his twenty four teachers. This legend has been emblematic in the Hindu belief, particularly among artists and Yogis, that ideas, teachings and practices come from all sources, that self effort is a means to learning.

Much more is explained in Telugu in our above video. Let us know in the comments below what your favorite fact is! Share your thoughts in comments! And do not forget to like and share the video links...

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Dattatreya, Amazing Historical Facts of Lord Dattatreya!, Facts of Datta Jayanti, గురువై ఇలలో జ్ఞానమై మనలో వెలసిన దత్తుడు!, MPlanetLeaf, Voice of Maheedhar, Maheedhar Vallabhaneni, Maheedhar's Planet Leaf, Planet Leaf, Planet Leaf Videos, MPL, M Planet Leaf, sri pada sri vallabha, Avataras of Dattatreya, Datta Jayanti,avatars of datta, dattatreya avatar parampara, Nrusimha Saraswathi, Akkalkota Maharaj, Shirdi Sai Baba, Datta Parampara, దత్త పరంపర,

Most Famous 8 Wish Places Around the World! | ప్రపంచంలో 8 కోర్కెలు తీర్చే ప్రదేశాలు! | M Planet Leaf


Most Famous 8 Wish Places Around the World! | ప్రపంచంలో 8 కోర్కెలు తీర్చే ప్రదేశాలు! | M Planet Leaf Videos Exclusive

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8 Places Around The World Which Make Us Believe That Wishes Do Come True...

If I asked you one thing that you could wish for and your wish was going to be granted, would you leave that opportunity? No, right?  We wish to own the latest phone, our favourite sports car, to live life in luxury and so on and so forth. Well, the wishing list is endless. And when it comes to making our wishes true, we are willing to cross boundaries and do every possible thing from throwing coins, kissing monuments and passing through bridges. We tell you 8 such places around the world where you too can try your luck in making your wishes come true.

And one of them happens to be in India!

1. Pont De l’Archeveche In Paris

The history of love locks dates back to 100 years ago when a local schoolmistress, Nada, fell in love with a Serbian officer, Relja. During their courtship, Relja went to war in Greece and fell in love with another woman. Nada was heartbroken and she never recovered from the distress that led to her death. To protect their love, young girls in Serbia wrote their names with their loved ones on padlocks and wished to stay together. This culture soon spread to Europe and on the Pont De l’Archeveche bridge, you can now witness numerous padlocks.

2. Trevi Fountain In Rome

The Fontana di Trevi or Trevi Fountain is the largest fountain in Rome where a host of American movies inspired people to toss the coin from the right hand over their left shoulder to make their wish come true. However, the original tradition was to drink the pure fountain water. Whatever the tradition is, let’s just throw a coin and make a wish! And maybe drink the water while we’re at it?

3. Casa Di Giulietta in Verona

For those of you who haven’t watched the movie ‘Letters to Juliet’, Casa Di Giulietta is Juliet’s house where the Capuleti family is said to have lived. This place is for the hopeless romantics to write a note asking questions or solutions to your relationship problems and Juliet’s secretaries will answer them for you! In the courtyard you will see Juliet’s bronze statue where tourists are often seen groping Juliet’s right breast for good luck. As bizarre as this tradition sounds, people believe that their wish for good luck will come true!

4. Blarney Castle in Ireland

As far as the tradition goes, one has to kiss the Blarney Stone to confer the gift of eloquence. How difficult can it be to kiss a stone? Well, the catch here is that the stone is set in the wall and one has to lean backwards and then kiss the stone by holding on to an iron rod. Nothing like a good task to make you worthy of your gift, no?

5. Lake Svetoyar in Kitezh

According to legend, Virgin Mary is said to have come down to Lake Svetoyar and left her trace on one stone. It is believed that she saved the magnificent Kitezh from foreign invaders. Since then this lake is known for fulfilling any wish that you desire.

6. Sculpture of John of Nepomuk on Charles Bridge in Prague

The statue of John of Nepomuk is one of the most popular statues in Prague because people believe that touching the statue brings you good luck and you return to Prague soon. Whether or not the wish comes true, we would definitely like to return to Prague.

7. The Western Wall in Jerusalem

Tourists visit The Western Wall in the hope of making their prayers come true. As far as tradition goes, you have to place notes, along with your prayer, in between the crack of the wall. Every few days, a caretaker collects these little notes with prayers on them and burries them in a cemetery and that is when your wish comes true.

8. Ferozshah Kotla In New Delhi

Yes, you read it right! In Ferozshah Kotla’s ancient castle, there is a hidden gem where people send letters to the Djinns in the hope of fulfilling their dreams. Don’t believe us? Go visit now and tell us if your wishes come true or not in the comments section below.

House of the Virgin Mary, Leopold Fountain, Revolution Square, Rhodes Island, Prime Meridian and More...

Much more is explained in Telugu in our above video. Do you know any other interesting facts? Let us know in the comments below what your favorite fact is! Share your thoughts in comments! And do not forget to like and share the video links...

#MPlanetLeaf #VoiceofMaheedhar #MaheedharsPlanetLeaf #PlanetLeaf #PMBTV #MPL  #MPLVideos

08 March, 2019

Amazing Facts about Goddess Katyayani Devi and Marriages! | కాత్యాయనీ దేవి పూజ | M Planet Leaf


Amazing Facts about Goddess Katyayani Devi and Marriages! | కాత్యాయనీ దేవిని పూజిస్తే వివాహ సంబంధిత సమస్యలు దూరం అవుతాయా? | M Planet Leaf (MPL) Videos Exclusive

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According to ancient legends, she was born a daughter of Katyayana Rishi, born in the Katya lineage originating from Vishwamitra, thus called Katyayani, "daughter of Katyayana". Elsewhere in texts like Kalika Purana, it is mentioned that it was Rishi Kaytyayana who first worshipped her, hence she came to known as Katyayani. In either case, she is a demonstration or apparition of the Durga and is worshipped on the sixth day of Navratri festival.

The Vamana Purana mentions the legend of her creation in great detail: "When the gods had sought Vishnu in their distress, he and at his command Shiva, Brahma and the other gods, emitted such flames from their eyes and countenances that a mountain of effulgence was formed, from which became manifest Katyayini, refulgent as a thousand suns, having three eyes, black hair and eighteen arms. Shiva gave her his trident, Vishnu a Sudarshan Chakra or discus, Varuna a shankha, a conch-shell, Agni a dart, Vayu a bow, Surya a quiver full of arrows, Indra a thunderbolt, Kuvera a mace, Brahma a rosary and water-pot, Kala a shield and sword, Visvakarma a battle-axe and other weapons. Thus armed and adored by the gods, Katyayani proceeded to the Mysore hills. There, the asuras saw her and captivated by her beauty they so described her to Mahishasura, their king, that he was anxious to obtain her. On asking for her hand, she told him she must be won in fight. He came and fought; at length Durga dismounted from her lion, and sprang upon the back of Mahisha, who was in the form of a buffalo and with her tender feet so smote him on the head that he fell to the ground senseless, when she cut off his head with her sword and hence was called Mahishasuramardini, the Slayer of Mahishasura., the legend also finds mention in Varaha Purana and the classical text of Shaktism, the Devi-Bhagavata Purana

As per Karveer Mahatmya, Katyayani accompanied goddess VaishnavaDurga(Mahalakshmi) to Karvir (town)(present day Kolhapur) and participated in the war against demon Kolhasur. Raktabeej, an aide of Kolhasur, possessed a power (Siddhi) whereby every drop of his blood spilled on earth would give rise to a demon. Due to this power, Bhairava was finding it impossible to kill Raktabeej. Katyayani swallowed all of Raktabeej's blood without letting it fall on earth. She created an Amrut Kunda(tank of nectar) to rejuvenate Bhairava's soldiers, thus playing a crucial role in the war. Her temple to the South of Kolhapur commemorates this.

The second among the 'Shaktipeeths' is Tulja Bhavani (Parvati) of Tuljapur. It is the family deity of the Bhosale Royal family, the Yadavs and of countless numbers of families belonging to different castes. The founder of the Maratha kingdom, Shivaji Maharaj always visited the temple to seek her blessings. It is believed that the Goddess DurgaBhavani(Katyayani) gave him a sword - 'the Bhawani sword' - for success in his expeditions. The history of the temple has been mentioned in the Skanda Purana.

According to Tantras, she revealed through the North face, which is one six Faces of Shiva. This face is blue in colour and with three eyes and also revealed the Devis, Dakshinakalika, Mahakali, Guhyakah, Smashanakalika, Bhadrakali, Ekajata, Ugratara(fierce Tara), Taritni, Chhinnamasta, Nilasarasvati(Blue Saraswati), Durga, Jayadurga, Navadurga, Vashuli, Dhumavati, Vishalakshi, Parvati, Bagalamukhi, Pratyangira, Matangi, Mahishasuramardini, their rites and Mantras.

Shri Katyayani Devi mandir is a mesmerizing Hindu temple devoted to goddess Katyayani. The temple is situated in Bakor in ta-Khanpur adjacent to Mahisagar district, which is just 3 km far away from Kaleshwari. The goddess Katyayani, which is one of the parts of Navdurga, is deliberated to be the 6th form of goddess Durga. Devotees from all caste and religion are greeted here. The temple complex also has other temples dedicated to Lord Ganesha, Lord Sai, Lord Hanuman and Lord Shiva.The focus of attraction of this temple is the idol figure of Devi Katyayani. It says that one & only idol in the form of stone.

Numerous festivals are celebrated here along with the auspicious festival of Navrati. The 5th day of Navrati is to be the day of arrival of Devi Katyayani. If you are planning to visit Bakor; try your best to visit Devi Katyayani's temple. The goddess Katyayani in Bakor takes the important place in the pre-historical period.

Much more is explained in Telugu in our above video. Do you know any other interesting facts? Share your thoughts in comments! And do not forget to like and share the video links...

#MPlanetLeaf #VoiceofMaheedhar #MaheedharsPlanetLeaf #PlanetLeaf #MPL #PMBTV

Amazing Facts about Goddess Katyayani Devi and Marriages!, కాత్యాయనీ దేవిని పూజిస్తే వివాహ సంబంధిత సమస్యలు దూరం అవుతాయా?, MPlanetLeaf, Shri Katyayani Devi, Devi Katyayani, Goddess Katyayani Devi, katyayani vratham in telugu, katyayini (deity), katyayani vratha vidhanam, katyayani mantra for marriage, Voice of Maheedhar, katyayani vratam, Maheedhar's Planet Leaf, Planet Leaf, MPL, katyayani mata aarti, auspicious festival of Navrati, maheedhar vallabhaneni, planet leaf videos

Unbelievable and Amazing Evidence for Existence of God! | దేవుడు ఉన్నాడనటానికి సజీవ సాక్ష్యం | M Planet Leaf


Unbelievable and Amazing Evidence for Existence of God! - దేవుడు ఉన్నాడనటానికి సజీవ సాక్ష్యం భక్త తుకారాం - Maheedhar's Planet Leaf (mplanetleaf - MPL) Videos Exclusive

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Tukaram, also referred to as Sant Tukaram, Bhakta Tukaram (భక్త తుకారాం), Tukaram Maharaj, Tukoba and Tukobaraya, was a 17th-century poet-saint of the Bhakti movement in Maharashtra. He was part of the egalitarian, personalized Varkari devotionalism tradition. Tukaram is best known for his Abhanga devotional poetry and community-oriented worship with spiritual songs known as kirtans. His poetry was devoted to Vitthala or Vithoba, an avatar of Hindu god Vishnu.

The year of birth and death of Saint Tukaram has been a subject of research and dispute among 20th-century scholars. He was either born in the year 1598 or 1608 in a village named Dehu, near Pune in Mahārāshtra, India.

Sant Tukaram was born to Kanakar and Bolhoba More, and scholars consider his family to belong to the Kunbi caste. Despite being from a caste traditionally believed to be the laborers and tilling service providers, Tukaram's family owned a retailing and money-lending business as well as were engaged in agriculture and trade. His parents were devotees of Vithoba, an avatar of Hindu deity Vishnu (Vaishnavas). Both his parents died when Tukaram was a teenager.

Sant Tukaram's first wife was Rakhama Bai, and they had a son named Santu. However, both his son and wife starved to death in the famine of 1630–1632. The deaths and widespread poverty had a profound effect on Tukaram, who became contemplative, meditating on the hills of Sahyadri range (Western Ghats) in Maharashtra, and later wrote he "had discussions with my own self". Tukaram married again, and his second wife was Avalai Jija Bai. He spent most of his later years in devotional worship, community kirtans (group prayers with singing) and composing Abhanga poetry.

According to Ranade, Tukaram's spiritual teacher was Babaji Chaitanya, who himself was fourth generation disciple of the 13th-century scholar Jnanadeva. In his work of Abhangas, Tukarama repeatedly refers to four other persons who had a primary influence on his spiritual development, namely the earlier Bhakti sants Namdev, Jnanadeva, Kabir and Eknath.

According to some scholars, Tukaram met Shivaji – a leader who challenged the Mughal Empire and who founded the Maratha kingdom; Tukaram introduced Shivaji to Ramdas for his spiritual education. Their continued interaction is the subject of legends. Eleanor Zelliot states Bhakti movement poets including Tukaram were influential in Shivaji's rise to power.

Tukaram died in 1649 or 1650.

Important Places associated with Tukaramji in Dehu that exist today are:

* Tukaram Maharaj Janm Sthan Temple, Dehu – place where Tukaramji was born, around which a temple was built later...
* Sant Tukaram Vaikunthstan Temple, Dehu – from where Tukaramji ascended to Vaikunth in his mortal form; there is a nice ghat behind this temple along the Indrayani river...
* Sant Tukaram Maharaj Gatha Mandir, Dehu – modern structure; massive building housing a big statue of Tukaram; In the Gatha temple, about 4,000 abhangs (verses) created by Tukaram maharaj were carved on the walls...

Much more is explained in Telugu in our above video. Do you know any other interesting facts? Let us know in the comments below what your favorite fact is! Share your thoughts in comments! And do not forget to like and share the video links...

#MPlanetLeaf #VoiceofMaheedhar #MaheedharsPlanetLeaf #PlanetLeaf #PMBTV