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Kandhar Alangaram - The Divine Spell (14) : The vortex

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  Kuppaasa vaazhkaiyul kooththaadum aivaril kodpu adaindha Ippaasa nenjanai eedetruvaai iru naangu verppum Appaadhiyaai vizha Merum kulunga vinnaarum uyyach Sappaaanik kottiya kai aaru irandu udaich Shanmuganey. “O Lord! When Your tiny hands came together in a playful clap, the mountains in all eight directions split into two and came crashing down, and even Mount Meru trembled because of it! For the sake of saving the Devas, You have performed countless such divine exploits. Do You not see me? I am caught in the whirlpool of worldly pleasures created by the illusion of the five senses, endlessly revolving within it and suffering. Will You not deliver me from this, O Six-Faced Lord with twelve mighty arms? Thus, he prays to the Lord. We shall meet again in the next post. Shanmugapriya K Sambathkumar 
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Bhageerathi (The Celestial Mother) Part 2 : Vamana & Vishnupathi

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Let us now look at the story that answers the questions: Who is Ganga? How did she incarnate? Among the countless incarnations taken by Lord Vishnu, ten are especially revered as the principal avatars. To destroy the two brothers Hiranyaksha and Hiranyakashipu, who were born in the clan of asuras, Lord Vishnu took the Varaha and Narasimha avatars. Prahlada was the son of Hiranyakashipu. He was blessed as one who possessed divine grace even while in the womb. Though his father was an asura who considered God his enemy, the son, in complete contrast, grew up as a child with immeasurable devotion to Lord Narayana. In fact, it would be more accurate to call it boundless love rather than mere devotion. Sage Narada played a significant role in shaping Prahlada into such a great devotee, and that credit rightfully belongs to him. Mahabali, also known as Bali Chakravarthi, was Prahlada’s grandson. During his rule, people lived happily and prosperously. Great emperors often performe...
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 In Hinduism, there are many sects, and the Vedas and Puranas contain both similarities and differences in their narratives. Yet, the  Dharma  they teach remains essentially the same. There is no real difference in the moral principles they convey. Among all the scriptures of Dharma that I have read and heard so far, the portion that deeply touched my heart is the  Yaksha Prashna  found in the  Mahabharata , written by Sage Vyasa. The  Mahabharata  is often called the great epic of India. I truly realized how meaningful that statement is when I read the Yaksha Prashna. This is a remarkable section that beautifully teaches what  Dharma  really means. All of us wish to walk on the path of righteousness. But when we ask ourselves whether we are truly following the path of Dharma, we often find ourselves unable to answer. This is a story that every one of us must know. For that, we must journey into the  Dwaita Forest . The ...
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