ഭൂമിയിലെ ആത്മീയ ഊർജ്ജ മാറ്റത്തിൽ ശ്രീ രെജിത്ത് കുമാറിന്റെ പങ്ക്

 








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SIGNIFICANCE OF KUMARI KANDAM IN THE NEW MURUGA YUGAM

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Authors :Mr. Datthathiri. S & Mrs. Sowmya Nikhil Kumari Kandam was a Supercontinent that comprised of a vast landmass connecting the Australia, Asia, and African continents. The people of Kumari Kandam were the ancient Tamils who lived many thousands of years ago. Tamil History mentions the lost continent ‘Kumari Kandam’ and talks greatly about the flourishing culture and tradition. The words "Kumari Kandam" first appear in Kantha Puranam, a Tamil version of the Skanda Purana, written by Sri Kachiappa Sivachariyar. The Andakosappadalam section of Kantha Puranam describes the following cosmological model of the universe: There are many worlds, each having several continents, which in turn, have several kingdoms. King Bharat, the ruler of one such kingdom, had eight sons and one daughter. He further divided his kingdom into nine parts, and the part ruled by his daughter Kumari came to be known as Kumari Kandam after her. Kumari Kandam is described as ‘The kingdom of Ear...
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BOGAR SIDDHAR AND THE SIDDHA TRADITION

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Compiled by: Mrs. Sowmya Nikhil Research Support: Mrs. Rani Pandian, Mr. Sekar Mookkiah,  Mr. Ram Arjun and Mrs. Surekha Prem Anand The term ‘Siddha’ comes from the word ‘Siddhi’ which means the experience of Shiva. ‘Shiva’ indicates ‘Thatness’, ‘All-that-is’, and the Absolute. The one who has gone beyond the confines of religion or scriptures and has had the experience of being one with Shiva alone is a true Siddha. Karai Siddhar who lived in the last century distinguishes between a Siddha and a NonSiddha thus: “Siddha is one who directs others in the path of experience whereas a NonSiddha is one who points others to the path of scriptures”. The Siddhas are not bound by any religion, conventions or rules made by society; rather their lives have been guided by the direct experiences of the Divine. The Siddhas are classified into three Margas: Kailaya-Marga, Mula-Marga and Bala-Marga. The Kailaya-Marga is led by Agasthiyar, MulaMarga by Thirumoolar Siddhar and Bala-Marga by Lord Mur...
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  Written By: Mrs. Sowmya Nikhil A Mantra is that which uplifts one’s soul by repetition. Most Mantras are prefixed with ‘OM’, the primordial sound. ‘Om’ also known as the seed mantra signifies the four states of human consciousness. They are: (1) the Awakened state (2) Dream state (3) Deep sleep state and (4) Thuriya (Pure Consciousness State). Thuriya state is the Consciousness that pervades all aspects of our life and represents the Infinite Supreme One. ‘Nama Smaran’ (Chanting of the Divine name) and ‘Nama Sankeertan’ (Singing about Divinity) are two of the easiest ways to reach God and attain salvation. The mantra can be chanted verbally or mentally. This is called as ‘Japa’. As the practice evolves, one will experience the essence of the mantra staying within them all the time. A feeling of bliss or contentment will pervade at all levels. This constant awareness is Ajapa-Japa of the mantra. Maha Mantra for Lord Muruga According to the Kantha Puranam written by Kachiappar Siva...
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