Guest guest Report post Posted August 29, 2008 Sir, lalkitab men billi ki jer ki kya ahmiyat hai aur us ko kis grah ke upaya ke liye istemal kiya jata hai. Faithfully Khurana Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 30, 2008 Respected Khurana ji, Billi ki Jer [ Cat’s afterbirth or placenta ] is NOT suggested as an upaya in the Lal Kitab. The book does suggest precautions at two places regarding how to keep a billi ki Jer. [a] When the Rahu is in the 1st house, then it should be kept wrapped in a cloth of wheat colour. When the Venus is in the 7th house then it should be kept wrapped in a piece of black and white blanket. Traditionally, the billi ki jer is considered as one of the sacred objects worth preserving amongst village folks. It may not be popular in the cities. One of the reasons could be that it is really very difficult to find one. Rarity of the jer makes it an item worth possessing. In the villages families who own it, keep it wrapped in a red cloth. We think that is the best way to keep it, billi ki jer [ Rahu ] kept in a red cloth [ Mangal shubh ]; although dull red cloth would be ideal. Similarly in the villages the umbilical cord of a male child, which sheds of after a week or so, is also preserved and is later buried in the foundation of the house built by the family. This umbilical cord is also kept wrapped in a red cloth. Therefore it appears that the Lal Kitab suggested the precautions about how to preserve the billi ki jer, for those who own it. Regards, Varun Trivedi , " khurana_satpal " <khurana_satpal wrote: > > Sir, > > lalkitab men billi ki jer ki kya ahmiyat hai aur us ko kis grah ke > upaya ke liye istemal kiya jata hai. > > Faithfully > > Khurana > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 30, 2008 Respected Varun Bhai,I would like to add one observation. If billi ki jeer is kept in sandoor on a silver box it also offers auspicious results. This is a remedy offered by Tantric Samrat LR CHawdrhi for wealth and success.. Biili ki jeer is a proven artifact for this goal.Best Regards,IqbalUSASent via BlackBerry by AT&T"varun_trvd" <varun_trvdSat, 30 Aug 2008 06:17:50 -0000LK discussion group Re: Billi ki Jer Respected Khurana ji, Billi ki Jer [ Cat’s afterbirth or placenta ] is NOT suggested as an upaya in the Lal Kitab. The book does suggest precautions at two places regarding how to keep a billi ki Jer. [a] When the Rahu is in the 1st house, then it should be kept wrapped in a cloth of wheat colour. When the Venus is in the 7th house then it should be kept wrapped in a piece of black and white blanket. Traditionally, the billi ki jer is considered as one of the sacred objects worth preserving amongst village folks. It may not be popular in the cities. One of the reasons could be that it is really very difficult to find one. Rarity of the jer makes it an item worth possessing. In the villages families who own it, keep it wrapped in a red cloth. We think that is the best way to keep it, billi ki jer [ Rahu ] kept in a red cloth [ Mangal shubh ]; although dull red cloth would be ideal. Similarly in the villages the umbilical cord of a male child, which sheds of after a week or so, is also preserved and is later buried in the foundation of the house built by the family. This umbilical cord is also kept wrapped in a red cloth. Therefore it appears that the Lal Kitab suggested the precautions about how to preserve the billi ki jer, for those who own it. Regards, Varun Trivedi , " khurana_satpal " <khurana_satpal wrote: > > Sir, > > lalkitab men billi ki jer ki kya ahmiyat hai aur us ko kis grah ke > upaya ke liye istemal kiya jata hai. > > Faithfully > > Khurana > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted August 30, 2008 Respected Iqbal ji, Thanks for your information. Sindoor is also mangal shubh and keeping the karak of Rahu with it would be the right thing to do. This keeps the rahu under control. Regards, Varun Trivedi , punjabilovebug wrote: > > Respected Varun Bhai, > > > I would like to add one observation. If billi ki jeer is kept in sandoor on a silver box it also offers auspicious results. This is a remedy offered by Tantric Samrat LR CHawdrhi for wealth and success.. Biili ki jeer is a proven artifact for this goal. > > > Best Regards, > Iqbal > USA > > > > > Sent via BlackBerry by AT & T > > > " varun_trvd " <varun_trvd > > Sat, 30 Aug 2008 06:17:50 > > LK discussion group Re: Billi ki Jer > > > Respected Khurana ji, > > Billi ki Jer [ Cat’s afterbirth or placenta ] is NOT suggested as an > upaya in the Lal Kitab. The book does suggest precautions at two > places regarding how to keep a billi ki Jer. > [a] When the Rahu is in the 1st house, then it should be kept > wrapped in a cloth of wheat colour. > When the Venus is in the 7th house then it should be kept > wrapped in a piece of black and white blanket. > > Traditionally, the billi ki jer is considered as one of the sacred > objects worth preserving amongst village folks. It may not be > popular in the cities. One of the reasons could be that it is really > very difficult to find one. Rarity of the jer makes it an item worth > possessing. > > In the villages families who own it, keep it wrapped in a red cloth. > We think that is the best way to keep it, billi ki jer [ Rahu ] > kept in a red cloth [ Mangal shubh ]; although dull red cloth would > be ideal. > > Similarly in the villages the umbilical cord of a male child, which > sheds of after a week or so, is also preserved and is later buried > in the foundation of the house built by the family. This umbilical > cord is also kept wrapped in a red cloth. > > Therefore it appears that the Lal Kitab suggested the precautions > about how to preserve the billi ki jer, for those who own it. > > Regards, > > Varun Trivedi > > > > , " khurana_satpal " > <khurana_satpal@> wrote: > > > > Sir, > > > > lalkitab men billi ki jer ki kya ahmiyat hai aur us ko kis grah ke > > upaya ke liye istemal kiya jata hai. > > > > Faithfully > > > > Khurana > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted September 1, 2008 The problem is where to find it. I had heard somewhere in amritsar its available but couldnt find it. , " varun_trvd " run_trvd wrote: > > Respected Iqbal ji, > > Thanks for your information. > > Sindoor is also mangal shubh and keeping the karak of Rahu with it > would be the right thing to do. This keeps the rahu under control. > > Regards, > > Varun Trivedi > > > , punjabilovebug@ wrote: > > > > Respected Varun Bhai, > > > > > > I would like to add one observation. If billi ki jeer is kept in > sandoor on a silver box it also offers auspicious results. This is a > remedy offered by Tantric Samrat LR CHawdrhi for wealth and > success.. Biili ki jeer is a proven artifact for this goal. > > > > > > Best Regards, > > Iqbal > > USA > > > > > > > > > > Sent via BlackBerry by AT & T > > > > > > " varun_trvd " <varun_trvd@> > > > > Sat, 30 Aug 2008 06:17:50 > > > > LK discussion group Re: Billi ki Jer > > > > > > Respected Khurana ji, > > > > Billi ki Jer [ Cat’s afterbirth or placenta ] is NOT suggested as > an > > upaya in the Lal Kitab. The book does suggest precautions at two > > places regarding how to keep a billi ki Jer. > > [a] When the Rahu is in the 1st house, then it should be kept > > wrapped in a cloth of wheat colour. > > When the Venus is in the 7th house then it should be kept > > wrapped in a piece of black and white blanket. > > > > Traditionally, the billi ki jer is considered as one of the sacred > > objects worth preserving amongst village folks. It may not be > > popular in the cities. One of the reasons could be that it is > really > > very difficult to find one. Rarity of the jer makes it an item > worth > > possessing. > > > > In the villages families who own it, keep it wrapped in a red > cloth. > > We think that is the best way to keep it, billi ki jer [ Rahu ] > > kept in a red cloth [ Mangal shubh ]; although dull red cloth would > > be ideal. > > > > Similarly in the villages the umbilical cord of a male child, which > > sheds of after a week or so, is also preserved and is later buried > > in the foundation of the house built by the family. This umbilical > > cord is also kept wrapped in a red cloth. > > > > Therefore it appears that the Lal Kitab suggested the precautions > > about how to preserve the billi ki jer, for those who own it. > > > > Regards, > > > > Varun Trivedi > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > , " khurana_satpal " > > <khurana_satpal@> wrote: > > > > > > Sir, > > > > > > lalkitab men billi ki jer ki kya ahmiyat hai aur us ko kis grah > ke > > > upaya ke liye istemal kiya jata hai. > > > > > > Faithfully > > > > > > Khurana > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted September 1, 2008 Respected Sanjiv ji, Auspicious objects like Billi ki Jer should never be bought till such time you are absolutely certain that what you are buying is 100% genuine. In the market there are so many spurious imitations to hoodwink the gullible. Therefore never buy such things from an unknown person. Even if some one has a genuine object with him and the object is helpful or lucky for him, then why would he want to sell it. I believe that he wouldn’t sell it for all the money you have. Such objects are invariable passed on down the generations as heir- looms. They are never sold or bought. One of our group scholars Pt. Lalkitabee [ Vipin Shukla ] owns a genuine Billi ki Jer passed on to him by his mother before she died. He keeps it as a valuable possession and will not part away with it for any amount. The Billi ki Jer Pt. Lalkitabee owns is genuine because the cat gave birth to her kittens in the lap of his mother, and she collected the Jer before the cat could eat it. Regards, Varun Trivedi , " sanjiv " <sjoshi_ca wrote: > > The problem is where to find it. I had heard somewhere in amritsar > its available but couldnt find it. , " varun_trvd " > run_trvd@> wrote: > > > > Respected Iqbal ji, > > > > Thanks for your information. > > > > Sindoor is also mangal shubh and keeping the karak of Rahu with it > > would be the right thing to do. This keeps the rahu under control. > > > > Regards, > > > > Varun Trivedi > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > , punjabilovebug@ wrote: > > > > > > Respected Varun Bhai, > > > > > > > > > I would like to add one observation. If billi ki jeer is kept in > > sandoor on a silver box it also offers auspicious results. This is > a > > remedy offered by Tantric Samrat LR CHawdrhi for wealth and > > success.. Biili ki jeer is a proven artifact for this goal. > > > > > > > > > Best Regards, > > > Iqbal > > > USA > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Sent via BlackBerry by AT & T > > > > > > > > > " varun_trvd " <varun_trvd@> > > > > > > Sat, 30 Aug 2008 06:17:50 > > > > > > LK discussion group Re: Billi ki Jer > > > > > > > > > Respected Khurana ji, > > > > > > Billi ki Jer [ Cat’s afterbirth or placenta ] is NOT suggested > as > > an > > > upaya in the Lal Kitab. The book does suggest precautions at two > > > places regarding how to keep a billi ki Jer. > > > [a] When the Rahu is in the 1st house, then it should be kept > > > wrapped in a cloth of wheat colour. > > > When the Venus is in the 7th house then it should be kept > > > wrapped in a piece of black and white blanket. > > > > > > Traditionally, the billi ki jer is considered as one of the > sacred > > > objects worth preserving amongst village folks. It may not be > > > popular in the cities. One of the reasons could be that it is > > really > > > very difficult to find one. Rarity of the jer makes it an item > > worth > > > possessing. > > > > > > In the villages families who own it, keep it wrapped in a red > > cloth. > > > We think that is the best way to keep it, billi ki jer [ Rahu ] > > > kept in a red cloth [ Mangal shubh ]; although dull red cloth > would > > > be ideal. > > > > > > Similarly in the villages the umbilical cord of a male child, > which > > > sheds of after a week or so, is also preserved and is later > buried > > > in the foundation of the house built by the family. This > umbilical > > > cord is also kept wrapped in a red cloth. > > > > > > Therefore it appears that the Lal Kitab suggested the precautions > > > about how to preserve the billi ki jer, for those who own it. > > > > > > Regards, > > > > > > Varun Trivedi > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > , " khurana_satpal " > > > <khurana_satpal@> wrote: > > > > > > > > Sir, > > > > > > > > lalkitab men billi ki jer ki kya ahmiyat hai aur us ko kis > grah > > ke > > > > upaya ke liye istemal kiya jata hai. > > > > > > > > Faithfully > > > > > > > > Khurana > > > > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest guest Report post Posted September 2, 2008 You are absolutely right Trivedi Ji.I personally have rahu in first house with sukra in seventh house therefore always desired for jer. Oh well maybe some day. Thanks Sanjiv ected Sanjiv ji, > > Auspicious objects like Billi ki Jer should never be bought till > such time you are absolutely certain that what you are buying is > 100% genuine. In the market there are so many spurious imitations to > hoodwink the gullible. Therefore never buy such things from an > unknown person. > > Even if some one has a genuine object with him and the object is > helpful or lucky for him, then why would he want to sell it. I > believe that he wouldn’t sell it for all the money you have. > > Such objects are invariable passed on down the generations as heir- > looms. They are never sold or bought. > > One of our group scholars Pt. Lalkitabee [ Vipin Shukla ] owns a > genuine Billi ki Jer passed on to him by his mother before she died. > He keeps it as a valuable possession and will not part away with it > for any amount. > > The Billi ki Jer Pt. Lalkitabee owns is genuine because the cat gave > birth to her kittens in the lap of his mother, and she collected the > Jer before the cat could eat it. > > Regards, > > Varun Trivedi > , " sanjiv " <sjoshi_ca@> > wrote: > > > > The problem is where to find it. I had heard somewhere in amritsar > > its available but couldnt find it. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > , " varun_trvd " > > run_trvd@> wrote: > > > > > > Respected Iqbal ji, > > > > > > Thanks for your information. > > > > > > Sindoor is also mangal shubh and keeping the karak of Rahu with > it > > > would be the right thing to do. This keeps the rahu under > control. > > > > > > Regards, > > > > > > Varun Trivedi > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > , punjabilovebug@ > wrote: > > > > > > > > Respected Varun Bhai, > > > > > > > > > > > > I would like to add one observation. If billi ki jeer is kept > in > > > sandoor on a silver box it also offers auspicious results. This > is > > a > > > remedy offered by Tantric Samrat LR CHawdrhi for wealth and > > > success.. Biili ki jeer is a proven artifact for this goal. > > > > > > > > > > > > Best Regards, > > > > Iqbal > > > > USA > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Sent via BlackBerry by AT & T > > > > > > > > > > > > " varun_trvd " <varun_trvd@> > > > > > > > > Sat, 30 Aug 2008 06:17:50 > > > > > > > > LK discussion group Re: Billi ki Jer > > > > > > > > > > > > Respected Khurana ji, > > > > > > > > Billi ki Jer [ Cat’s afterbirth or placenta ] is NOT suggested > > as > > > an > > > > upaya in the Lal Kitab. The book does suggest precautions at > two > > > > places regarding how to keep a billi ki Jer. > > > > [a] When the Rahu is in the 1st house, then it should be kept > > > > wrapped in a cloth of wheat colour. > > > > When the Venus is in the 7th house then it should be kept > > > > wrapped in a piece of black and white blanket. > > > > > > > > Traditionally, the billi ki jer is considered as one of the > > sacred > > > > objects worth preserving amongst village folks. It may not be > > > > popular in the cities. One of the reasons could be that it is > > > really > > > > very difficult to find one. Rarity of the jer makes it an item > > > worth > > > > possessing. > > > > > > > > In the villages families who own it, keep it wrapped in a red > > > cloth. > > > > We think that is the best way to keep it, billi ki jer [ Rahu ] > > > > kept in a red cloth [ Mangal shubh ]; although dull red cloth > > would > > > > be ideal. > > > > > > > > Similarly in the villages the umbilical cord of a male child, > > which > > > > sheds of after a week or so, is also preserved and is later > > buried > > > > in the foundation of the house built by the family. This > > umbilical > > > > cord is also kept wrapped in a red cloth. > > > > > > > > Therefore it appears that the Lal Kitab suggested the > precautions > > > > about how to preserve the billi ki jer, for those who own it. > > > > > > > > Regards, > > > > > > > > Varun Trivedi > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > , " khurana_satpal " > > > > <khurana_satpal@> wrote: > > > > > > > > > > Sir, > > > > > > > > > > lalkitab men billi ki jer ki kya ahmiyat hai aur us ko kis > > grah > > > ke > > > > > upaya ke liye istemal kiya jata hai. > > > > > > > > > > Faithfully > > > > > > > > > > Khurana > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Guest vaishali vikas Report post Posted May 15, 2014 i want to know how to preserve billi ki jer Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
