Guest guest Posted September 8, 2008 Report Share Posted September 8, 2008 Respected Scholars, I would like to know about Bhavari ki Jer. Actually, a lal kitab astrologer suggests my friend to get this and immerse this in water after rotating anticlockwise from his head. My friend did not get any information about this Bhavari Ki Jer. As there is discussion going on regarding Billi Ki Jer I am sure scholars of this group definitely know about this. It would be very nice if any scholar write something about this Bhavari Ki Jer. Would like to know actually what is this and for what purporse one needs this and for what remedy this needs to use. I know this is a little personal question, but if you scholars thinks to write something about this this really help a lot for others to understand about this. Thanks and Regards, , " varun_trvd " <varun_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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 8, 2008 Report Share Posted September 8, 2008 Dear Pardeep, I do not know what a bhavari is. At least I have not come across any reference to Bhavari ki Jer in the Lal Kitab. I suggest that your friend should ask the Lal Kitab scholar who has advised this upaya. Sincerely, Bhooshan Priya , " kapoorpardeep " <kapoorpardeep wrote: > > Respected Scholars, > > I would like to know about Bhavari ki Jer. Actually, a lal kitab > astrologer suggests my friend to get this and immerse this in water > after rotating anticlockwise from his head. My friend did not get > any information about this Bhavari Ki Jer. As there is discussion > going on regarding Billi Ki Jer I am sure scholars of this group > definitely know about this. It would be very nice if any scholar > write something about this Bhavari Ki Jer. Would like to know > actually what is this and for what purporse one needs this and for > what remedy this needs to use. I know this is a little personal > question, but if you scholars thinks to write something about this > this really help a lot for others to understand about this. > > Thanks and Regards, > > > > , " varun_trvd " > <varun_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 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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