Saat phera meaning - Page 2

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Debralemore thumbnail
Posted: 11 years ago
#11
Thank you ... I know the west uses that word Diva - but it doesn't really imply the same thing as Devi.
It is more a play on the word, like calling a woman or gal a "Queen Bee". It has a bit of a sarcastic tone to it.

My nickname for Debra is Debbie which of course now I always see as Devi ... 😊

Also, I notice that oftentimes when Sati or Parvati speak, they would start the sentence with something that sounds like "Upkah". I can't remember exactly what the word is, however it is said a lot at the beginning of a sentence. What does this mean?

Thank you
❤️
rasyafan thumbnail
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Posted: 11 years ago
#12

Originally posted by: Debralemore

Thank you ... I know the west uses that word Diva - but it doesn't really imply the same thing as Devi.

It is more a play on the word, like calling a woman or gal a "Queen Bee". It has a bit of a sarcastic tone to it.

My nickname for Debra is Debbie which of course now I always see as Devi ... 😊

Also, I notice that oftentimes when Sati or Parvati speak, they would start the sentence with something that sounds like "Upkah". I can't remember exactly what the word is, however it is said a lot at the beginning of a sentence. What does this mean?

Thank you
❤️



Yes Debbi does have a sound of Devi wowow

So Now I will also call you Devi 😆

I don't know what that word is Parwati or Sati do call Mahadev "Swami" which means master, often married women use this terminology for their husbands and other times ascetic people are also called swami. Such as Swami Ramdev, he is a yog guru and teaches Yog to entire world.

Swa means self or one's own me means I mine or me so swami means I am my own master so often people use this terminology for people who are their own masters such as monks, gurus, ascetics, sadhus, acharyas, vidwani or knowledgeable people but wives also use this word for their husbands since they are not supposed to call their husbands by their names.

Usually no one knows why is this??? But my aunt told me if a wife takes name of her husband then it reduces his life. But of course these days people don't believe in such things. They also say if a wife takes her husband's name while she is dying then she goes to heaven. 😕 there is a lot of sayings which oppose other sayings so much of confusion 😕

As for what Parwati or Sati says like "Upkah", I never noticed any such thing. Let me watch some episodes of DKDM and I will let you know what they are saying. But there is a sanskrit word such as Upkaar which means grateful. In what context they say this word do you have any idea????
Edited by rasyafan - 11 years ago
Debralemore thumbnail
Posted: 11 years ago
#13
I love the information ... Thank you.
I will find an episode on YouTube and send the link. I am unable to get to it for a while ...
Also, I have it on my list to look up the information regarding Hanuman. I have I read that some believe that Hanuman was an incarnation of Shiva. I would like to hear what the Forum folks have to say about this.

Should it be posted as a separate Subject?

❤️
varaali thumbnail
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Posted: 11 years ago
#14

Originally posted by: Debralemore


Also, I notice that oftentimes when Sati or Parvati speak, they would start the sentence with something that sounds like "Upkah". I can't remember exactly what the word is, however it is said a lot at the beginning of a sentence. What does this mean?

Thank you
❤️


Probably you are referring to Aapka - which means Your's .
varaali thumbnail
19th Anniversary Thumbnail Dazzler Thumbnail + 2
Posted: 11 years ago
#15

Originally posted by: Debralemore

Also, I have it on my list to look up the information regarding Hanuman. I have I read that some believe that Hanuman was an incarnation of Shiva. I would like to hear what the Forum folks have to say about this.

Should it be posted as a separate Subject?

❤️


Hanuman is considered as a partial incarnation of Shiva. Unlike Rama / Krishna who are considered full incarnations.


Debralemore thumbnail
Posted: 11 years ago
#16
Thank you Vaarali.
What is a 'partial incarnation'? Meaning an aspect of Shiva? Is there somewhere in the Scriptures that reflects this?

I know all these beings are aspects or expressions of the Godhead and they like we make up the whole, so many times there is the simple solution "They are all one and the same".

I know there has been a lot of debate regarding Krishna being an incarnation of Shiva however so far I have not come across any type of documentation in this regard.

??


varaali thumbnail
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Posted: 11 years ago
#17
My answers in Blue

Originally posted by: Debralemore

Thank you Vaarali.

What is a 'partial incarnation'? Meaning an aspect of Shiva? Is there somewhere in the Scriptures that reflects this?

Yes, Hanuman is called as "Rudra-avatar". In one of his forms, Shiva manifested himself as eleven beings. They came to be known as the "Rudras". Hanuman emerged out of the eleventh Rudra. This manifestation of Lord Shiva is NOT to be confused with the fierce warrior aspect of Shiva in which also he is known as Rudra.

There is a famous segment in the Krishna- Yajur Veda which is in praise of the eleven Rudras.

If you want the exact spiritual reference I will have to hunt for it.





I know all these beings are aspects or expressions of the Godhead and they like we make up the whole, so many times there is the simple solution "They are all one and the same".

I know there has been a lot of debate regarding Krishna being an incarnation of Shiva however so far I have not come across any type of documentation in this regard.

Krishna is an incarnation of Lord Vishnu- not Shiva.


rasyafan thumbnail
13th Anniversary Thumbnail Dazzler Thumbnail
Posted: 11 years ago
#18

Originally posted by: Debralemore

I love the information ... Thank you.

I will find an episode on YouTube and send the link. I am unable to get to it for a while ...
Also, I have it on my list to look up the information regarding Hanuman. I have I read that some believe that Hanuman was an incarnation of Shiva. I would like to hear what the Forum folks have to say about this.

Should it be posted as a separate Subject?

❤️



You are welcome 🤗
Please do send me the link so that I can look into it.

Hanuman ji was ansh of Shiv and incarnation or avtar. Ansh meaning part or piece. Though Shiv did not took birth on earth as avtar but in Hanuman he has shiv's part in him. Shiv gifted it to King dashrath's wives but somehow Anjana consumed it and She was also a great Shiv devotee. Here is the story

The story of the birth of Hanuman goes thus: Vrihaspati had an attendant called Punjikasthala, who was cursed to assume the form of a female monkey " a curse that could only be nullified if she would give birth to an incarnation of Lord Shiva. Reborn as Anjana, she performed intense austerities to please Shiva, who finally granted her the boon that would cure her of the curse.

When Agni, the god of fire, gave Dasharath, the king of Ayodhya, a bowl of sacred dessert to share among his wives so they may have divine children, an eagle snatched a part of the pudding and dropped it where Anjana was meditating, and Pavana, the god of wind delivered the drop to her outstretched hands. After she took the divine dessert, she gave birth to Hanuman. Thus Lord Shiva incarnated as a monkey, and was born as Hanuman to Anjana, by the blessings of Pavana, who thus became Hanuman's godfather.


I hope this helps but yes go ahead and post your thread if you want to you will get so much information some very knowledgable people are members of this forum and they visit it regularly and put in their knowledge in the forum. Sharing with us not so knowledgable people 😆 making us informative.

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