Topic: Sanatan Dharma
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 Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ's photo

Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ

Mon 10/24/22 11:25 PM

:sunflower::rosette::hibiscus:||ॐ||:hibiscus::rosette::sunflower:

Edited by Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ on Mon 10/24/22 11:29 PM
 Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ's photo

Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ

Mon 10/24/22 11:40 PM

:white_flower::pray::white_flower: OM NAMAH SHIVAY :white_flower::pray::white_flower:

Edited by Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ on Tue 10/25/22 12:04 AM
jugari007's photo

jugari007

Wed 10/26/22 03:09 PM

7th chakra is opening up, becoming more and more conscious and finally enlightened.
jugari007's photo

jugari007

Wed 10/26/22 03:11 PM

Beautiful gif, loved it.
 Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ's photo

Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ

Thu 10/27/22 01:04 AM

7th chakra is opening up, becoming more and more conscious and finally enlightened.

:rosette::pray::rosette:
 Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ's photo

Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ

Fri 11/18/22 10:35 PM

Sanatan means something that is timeless. Dharma in colloquial parlance is religion. It can also mean culture and civilisation. So, sanatan dharma can mean “timeless civilisation”. In the Gita, Krishna describes the knowledge he shares as sanatana, timeless.
 Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ's photo

Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ

Sun 02/12/23 12:20 AM

Om Namah Shivaya (Devanagari: ॐ नमः शिवाय;[1] IAST: Om Namaḥ Śivāya) is one of the most popular Hindu mantras and the most important mantra in Shaivism. Namah Shivaya means "O salutations to the auspicious one!", or “adoration to Lord Shiva". It is called Siva Panchakshara, or Shiva Panchakshara or simply Panchakshara meaning the "five-syllable" mantra (viz., excluding the Om) and is dedicated to Shiva. This Mantra appears as 'Na' 'Ma' 'Śi' 'Vā' and 'Ya' in the Shri Rudram Chamakam which is a part of the Krishna Yajurveda[2] and also in the Rudrashtadhyayi which is a part of the Shukla Yajurveda.
JulieABush's photo

JulieABush

Sun 02/12/23 03:26 AM

That first symbol you posted without the four red dots reminds of the Nazi swastika Robin. I guess it means something different in Hindu.
 Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ's photo

Ꮢ Ꭷ Ᏸ ɨ Ꮑ

Sun 02/12/23 05:45 AM

That first symbol you posted without the four red dots reminds of the Nazi swastika Robin. I guess it means something different in Hindu.

The symbol you referring to is i guess the German once of 19th or 20th century which is of 45 degree..

Both means totally different..
JulieABush's photo

JulieABush

Sun 02/12/23 10:38 AM

Oh I guess it’s okay then.
SerenityBreeze's photo

SerenityBreeze

Wed 05/17/23 02:40 PM

I'm not Hindu or Buddhist but many of the people I know are and I welcome the Divine in all aspects. In the Hindu community I am often introduced as "Without form". I love the color of Hinduism and often go to Kirtan and host satsang occasionally.