Meaning Of Rama

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rajnish kumar

@_rajnish_

Inactive

Posted: 16 years ago

#11

Originally posted by: mango27
Hey akhl.......you have to tell us wat this means too.

Lord Shiva says to mother Parvati:-

raama raameti raameti rame raame manorame

sahastra-naam taatulyam raama naama varaanane

It means
O fair-faced Parvati! I enjoy saying raama raama.
Uttering but once the name 'Rama' is equal to the
uttering of any other 'name' of God, a thousand times .

If any one wants he can download whole Ramraksha stotra by anuradha padwal uploaded by our member nidhiz1 from here- http://www.2shared.com/file/3078233/dc340752/RaamRaksha.html

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sabyasachi

@sabydeep

Inactive

Posted: 16 years ago

#12

There are two mantras in the whole world which r 'TARRAKA-MANTRA'.These r

1)OM

2)RAMA

The syllable 'ra' comes from 8 lettered mantra of NARAYANA and 'ma'comes from 5 lettered mantra of SIVA.

RAMANTE (enjoy) is the root word for RAMA which was known by sage VASISHTA because he knew it was the mantra RAMA which takes u across the ocean of SAMSAARA

I shall post more information later

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sita

@sitakshii

Stunner

+ 4

Posted: 16 years ago

#13

thanks rajnish & sabydeep !!! for the superb info 😛

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juhi jain

@jingjing

Dazzler

+ 2

Posted: 16 years ago

#14

Thanx Sabydeep n Rajnish bhaiya

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sabyasachi

@sabydeep

Inactive

Posted: 16 years ago

#15

The syllable 'ra'comes from the eight-letteredmantraof Narayana
and the syllable 'ma' comes from the five letteredmantraof Siva.
Both are the life-giving letters (= jiiva-aksharas) of the respective mantras;
because without them the two mantras become a curse.
Without these letters, the mantra naraayanaaya becomes
na ayanaaya - meaning, not for good;
and namas-sivaaya becomes
na sivaaya - meaning, again, not for good.
Thus the word Rama combines in itself the life-giving letters
of the two most important mantrasof the Hindu religion .
The syllable 'ra' the moment it comes out of the tongue
purifies you from all the sins by the very fact that
it comes from the mantra of the protector, Naaraayana.
On the other hand,
the syllable 'ma' burns all the sins by the very fact that
it comes from the mantra of Siva, the destroyer.
This is therefore the King of all mantras,
the holy jewel of mantras,
as is rightly sung by Saint Thiagaraja,
who is one of the most famous recent historical examples of persons
who attained the jivan-miukti stage
- the released stage even while alive -
by the sheer repetition of the Rama name.

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