Guest guest Posted May 15, 2006 Report Share Posted May 15, 2006 6. Kachchapa Guru : is like a tortoise which is capable of giving nourishment to its young one just by a mere glance. This is a mythological description that applies to the spiritual imparting of the wisdom by the guru to the disciple. At any given moment, guru could pass on his spiritual vibrations to the discipline, by his mere glance. "Krupa Kataksha", or the graceful look, has a very deep significance in mysticism. Such a look by the guru could inspire the disciple to rise to a very great height of spiritual experience. The glance has a soothing effect which could reveal a great truth to the disciple. 7. Chandra Guru : is like the moon which shines in a special type of stone called the Chandrakantha stone or moon stone. The moon-stone alone reflects the rays of the moon, even though the moon is physically away from it. Similarly, this type of guru can be compared to the moon reflecting in the hearts of only specially qualified disciples even from a distance, This speaks about the jurisdiction of the rays of vibrations which are so wide and powerful as to reach long distances, yet be very cool, soothing and redeeming. 8. Darpana Guru: is like a mirror. He is transparent and pure. None sooner does thee disciple approach him, he sees himself reflected in the Guru. Due to that purity, he makes the mind and heart of the disciple like a mirror in which the disciple finds his self reflected. 9. Chaayanidhi Guru: is like a mythological bird. On whosoever its shadow falls that man becomes a king. Similarly, the shadow of a chaayanidhi guru showers divine blessings in the discipline. Whenever his holy shadow has fallen, there shall always be divine vibrations. 10. Krauncha Pakshi Guru : is compared to a huge, mythological crane or bird. It is said that this bird leaves its young ones and goes away to bring food. On its distance journey, if it once remembers its young ones, the young ones feel, their hunger is satisfied. Similarly, the guru, wherever he is, if he even remembers his devotees, that is enough for their protection and spiritual upliftment. 11. Suryakanta Guru: When the rays of the sun pass through a magnifying glass the cotton kept behind the crystal is burnt is burnt. Similarly, the darshan, or the sight of a Suryakanta guru burns the karma of a disciple. (to be contd...) by Dwarika Mohan Mishra, Orissa, (Source :" on the web. Terms of Service. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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