Guest guest Posted October 26, 2005 Report Share Posted October 26, 2005 Namaste Jim, Hey brother, no worries about "butting in" ) Butt in whenever you want. Thanks and bless you for sharing your story! Its very kind of you to make the "spiritual connection" with your Indian patient. Yes I understand its protocol around the world's hospitals to remove all articles of jewelry whenever someone is gonna have an x-ray or CAT-scan, etc. Your story moved me deeply. Hope the Hindu patient is fine and hasn't got any severe health complications, by the Grace of Lord Shiva and "Aum". Btw, the essence of "Aum" itself is "God-head", such as in the case of the patient who is obviously Shaivite by the looks and sounds of things. "Aum" also eptiomizes the Essence of Lord Ganesha (Son of Lord Shiva) as "God-head" [hard to explain in a few sentences this now]. Yes, rudraksha is more powerful than most people realize. The beads of high quality contain natural electromagnetic properties that can be scientifically measured. They also contain biochemical and paramagnetic properties. The last time a scientific team in India performed studies was some 25 years ago I think.. Apparently they measured the frequencies with hertz, etc. Om Namah Shivaya Ganesha Sharanam Simone , james richard <nhraddude71> wrote: > > Sorry to but in Simone but I have a real cute Rudruksha story for you. I was working my night shift at the hospital and went to go portably xray a man who happened to be Hindi. As protocal for a chest xray you always want to get any neclaces out of the eway of the throught so you can see the airway. i went to move the mans necklace and there was like a 1 inch rudruksha sead on it and i complimented him on it. He didnt speak much english but he told me" Is Shiva, Is Aum, God, It bring peace to you" I just nodded smiled and said "I understand" > I dought anyone else that night in the E.R. made that connection with him. I guess the Rudruksha is more powerful than i thought. > > Jim > > Simone <syzenith> wrote: > Around 3 and a quarter inches. Some are slightly more, a tiny tad less. > > Approximate equivalent = roughly 8.3cm to 8.5cm > > > , Len Rosenberg <kalipadma108> > wrote: > > Can you give the size of these beads in millimeters? > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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