Guest guest Posted May 13, 2005 Report Share Posted May 13, 2005 But still rama worshipped lord shiva in kanyakumari before he went to bring sita. Worshipping does not matter. Is he a munivar/saint (dharmic to begin with) to be able to write vedas/samhitas? There are astrology books that interpret vedas. They don't become vedas themselves. --- yourstruelyprince <no_reply> wrote: > hmmmm > velasivasankaranji, and Sachin, There is Ravan > Sanhita. He was the > strong worshiper of Lord Shiva. There are a lot of > techniques given in > it, including making a different kind of parad, that > can be used to > turn copper into gold. And many etc. I have read > little portion of > Ravan Sanhita. My friend has it. > It can be found here in few book sellers in bombay. > see you. > sincerely, Ketan. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 14, 2005 Report Share Posted May 14, 2005 Hi, Sorry. Slip of toungue (finger ). Here is more detailed info. Rama (as human incarnate of Lord Vishnu) worshipped lord shiva in rameswaram (rama - eswaram) not kanyakumari. The Vedas (sacred teachings) evolved over five hundred years between 1000 and 500 BC, is divided into five samhitas (collections) separately designated: Rigveda, Yajurveda, Samaveda, Artharvaveda, and the Upanishads. For example, Rig veda Samhita - http://www.srivaishnava.org/scripts/veda/rv/rvtop.htm Yajur http://www.sanskritweb.net/yajurveda/ Many of the samhitas titled and shown separetely are usually part of one of the vedas. However, some are not part of vedas but still are being called samhitas or smritis. For example, Manu Samhita (laws as set by Manu in those days) http://oaks.nvg.org/pv6bk4.html The book you are referring to is describing nadi text (astrology written in palm leaves specific to individuals to be born in the future written some thousands of years ago). Vaideeswaran temple in Tamil Nadu is famous for this. You will find Nadi text from saptharishis (seven rishis including sage agasthiyar) and more (sample - Nandi Nadi, Sukra Nadi, Bhujandar Nadi). In the North, the same is available in Bhrigu Samhita, Ravan Samhita , Arun Samhita, etc. This is not readable by everyone. The languages used are not colloquial and needs special translators trained for ages through their forefather(foremother!) lineages who retain these leaves 'cos it is written in ancient Tamil and ancient Sanskrit. - VelaSivasankaran --- velasivasankaran wrote: > But still rama worshipped lord shiva in kanyakumari > before he went to bring sita. Worshipping does not > matter. Is he a munivar/saint (dharmic to begin > with) > to be able to write vedas/samhitas? There are > astrology books that interpret vedas. They don't > become vedas themselves. > > > --- yourstruelyprince <no_reply> > wrote: > > hmmmm > > velasivasankaranji, and Sachin, There is Ravan > > Sanhita. He was the > > strong worshiper of Lord Shiva. There are a lot of > > techniques given in > > it, including making a different kind of parad, > that > > can be used to > > turn copper into gold. And many etc. I have read > > little portion of > > Ravan Sanhita. My friend has it. > > It can be found here in few book sellers in > bombay. > > see you. > > sincerely, Ketan. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2006 Report Share Posted December 8, 2006 How could you so easily state that vedas were formed between 1000 and 500 BC...... thats sooo stupid......and immature better keep scilent Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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