Watch

TEAM

Devon ke Dev Mahadev India Forums

Doubts & Discussions about Lord Shiva Part-2 - Page 26

First Previous

Page

Next Last

Created

12years

Last reply

10years

Replies

Views

Users

Likes

Frequent Posters

Arijit

@Arijit007

Sparkler

Posted: 11 years ago

#251

can someone please tell me more about the bhootnaath swaroop of mahadev? i mean dose he have a different story?

Quote

varaali

@varaali

Dazzler

+ 2

Posted: 11 years ago

#252

Originally posted by: Proud-India
Panini...??!! He was in 4 Th BC...i think so.

So lord Shiva also came at that time?? This is folk tale ? Will they show this in Mahadev ?

No, it is not a folk tale. It must have taken place in reality.

No one but Lord Shiva could have inspired Panini to formulate the rules of Sanskrit grammar in such a tightly -knit, tamper-proof manner that, till today, it remains unchanged.

The story goes like this- Panini was attempting to compose and codify the rules of Sanskrit grammar in such a manner that it will withstand the ravages of time.

When he was in meditation, Lord Shiva appeared before him and played his damaru in a specific manner 14 times.

Panini- the genius that he was, understood all that Shiva wanted to tell him.

Panini captured the sounds of the damaru and translated them into syllables. From these sounds emerged the 14 verses which provided Panini with the basis for formulating the rules of Sanskrit grammar.

These 14 verses are known as "Maheshwara Sutras" or "Maheshwara Sutrani" (in Sanskrit)

These verses are just a collection of sounds and if you say them aloud, in one breath,they really sound like drum beats.

take a look at this-

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3B6-u8c7Xp8

Quote

Looks like you are new here. Register for free, learn and contribute.

jyoti07

@jyoti07

Rocker

Posted: 11 years ago

#253

can anyone tell me about goddess tara. i heard its a form of devi parvati.

Quote

Manan

@Proud-India

Rocker

+ 5

Posted: 11 years ago

#254

Thanks a lot Varaali...for this historical fact.

Thanks for video link also

And i also want to know about Devi Paravti's 1 story in which she was become black color means shyam varn ...they can show this in DKDM ?

Quote

onirfans

@onirfans

Voyager

Posted: 11 years ago

#255

Originally posted by: Proud-India

Yes i can understand...But i have same confusion.

When we give water + milk on lingam ...That water go outside from that barrier & when we do parikrama we can not overtake that barrier ...so we can't do parikrama fully continued

Now please answer on this point

dear the linga is the symbol of lord siva and the barrier ( what u told) is the symbol of lord pravati or shakti mata...so we should never cross the barrier bcz its our lord . so people do not cross the barrier and return back from barrier . As per this reason only siva has half parikrama...

Quote

TheWatcher

@TheWatcher

Voyager

Posted: 11 years ago

#256

Okay some page on FB is saying that , Krishna had 64 Gunas Vishnu had 62 gunas and Shiv has 60 gunas , how is that possible , how can mahadev have 60 gunas only he is a mahayogi , isn't this statement just to prove Krishna superiority ?,is this statement any true?

Quote

Surya Sundarraj Sriram

@Surya_krsnbhakt

Dazzler

Posted: 11 years ago

#257

Originally posted by: varaali

No, it is not a folk tale. It must have taken place in reality.

No one but Lord Shiva could have inspired Panini to formulate the rules of Sanskrit grammar in such a tightly -knit, tamper-proof manner that, till today, it remains unchanged.

The story goes like this- Panini was attempting to compose and codify the rules of Sanskrit grammar in such a manner that it will withstand the ravages of time.

When he was in meditation, Lord Shiva appeared before him and played his damaru in a specific manner 14 times.

Panini- the genius that he was, understood all that Shiva wanted to tell him.

Panini captured the sounds of the damaru and translated them into syllables. From these sounds emerged the 14 verses which provided Panini with the basis for formulating the rules of Sanskrit grammar.

These 14 verses are known as "Maheshwara Sutras" or "Maheshwara Sutrani" (in Sanskrit)

These verses are just a collection of sounds and if you say them aloud, in one breath,they really sound like drum beats.

take a look at this-

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3B6-u8c7Xp8