Guest guest Posted January 27, 2005 Report Share Posted January 27, 2005 Salutations Sri DDji, Was not going by Sri Namadeva's book becos I don't own one. Was going with what i was taught by very first MahaGyanaGuru of a certain parampara. In any case, "yeh" and "yei" sound the same.. So we were both, after all, on similar wavelength. Eim and Aim are similar too. Saraswati is also spelt Sarasvati. In this case, the Sanskrit 'v' is actually pronounced as 'w'. Just like some folks say "Namah", others prefer "Namaha". Each to their own cup of tea. Most important is what works for each specific individual. Learning new mantras is like test-driving a car one has never driven before Uh-oh...... oooops! I don't own a licence You must be right -- must be Mercury!! ))))) Om Namah Shivaya Simone , AumShiningLotus@a... wrote: > Dear Sy > > actually we both missed this one if you are going from the Healing Mantras > book > > he spells Saraswatiyei > > I left out the i before the yei and in your message upi leave off the last i > after the ye > > must be Mercury > > Take Care > > DD > > > > In a message dated 1/27/2005 8:52:36 AM Pacific Standard Time, > syzenith writes: > > > > > Namaste Ketan, > > > > The site you mentioned actually belongs to Sri NamaDeva (also known > > as Thomas Farrand-Ashley) who is a great guy, sincerely..... His > > extensive years of experience and teaching of mantras have helped > > many people overcome problems (a couple of my senior friends in > > Australia and America have met him personally). They mention that he > > has his own individual way of teaching and in that regard, his own > > specific "cadence" with Sanskrit pronounciation. Several others who > > actually bought one of his books titled "Healing Mantras", gave rave > > reviews ) > > > > Getting back to your question, Saraswatiye is as follows: > > > > Sa-ra-was-ti-ye > > --------------- > > > > 'Sa' as in 'Sar' (like how we say 'Ma'); > > > > 'Ra' = do not pronounce the English "A" alone; use "ah' and you get > > the correct "Ra"; > > > > 'Ti' similar to 'tea' > > > > 'Ye' is similar to 'yeh'. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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