Guest guest Posted August 11, 2009 Report Share Posted August 11, 2009 Re: [sanghshakha] Fw: Hindu Temple in Mecca There are certain holy places in India like Hardwar,Rishikesh.If a Shraddha is performed at one of these places, there is no need to perform any more Shraddhas.I was told by certain Pandits that MAHANKAL AKA Mecca also has the same status. I thought you should read this.... Hindu Temple in Mecca the kaaba in mecca is actualy SHIVA LINGA.the word allah itself is a sanskrit word meaning 'goddess'.to this day there r inscriptions in sanskrit language on the kaaba.As the pilgrim proceeds towards Mecca he is asked to shave his head and beard and to don special sacred attire that consists of two seamless sheets of white cloth. One is to be worn round the waist and the other over the shoulders. Both these rites are remnants of the old Vedic practice of entering Hindu temples clean- and with holy seamless white sheets.The main shrine in Mecca, which houses the Siva emblem, is known as the Kaaba. It is clothed in a black shroud. That custom also originates from the days when it was thought necessary to discourage its recapture by camouflaging it.Muslim pilgrims visiting the Kaaba temple go around it seven times. In no other mosque does the circumambulation prevail. Hindus invariably circumambulate around their deities. This is yet another proof that the Kaaba shrine is a pre-Islamic Indian Shiva temple where the Hindu practice of circumambulation is still meticulously observed.The practice of taking seven steps- known as Saptapadi in Sanskrit- is associated with Hindu marriage ceremony and fire worship. The culminating rite in a Hindu marriage enjoins upon the bride and groom to go round the sacred fire four times (but misunderstood by many as seven times). Since " Makha " means fire, the seven circumambulations also prove that Mecca was the seat of Indian fire-worship in the West Asia. The Islamic practice of Bakari Eed derives from the Go-Medh and Ashva-Medh Yagnas or sacrifices of Vedic times. Eed in Sanskrit means worship. The Islamic word Eed for festive days, signifying days of worship, is therefore a pure Sanskrit word. The word MESH in the Hindu zodiac signifies a lamb. Since in ancient times the year used to begin with the entry of the sun in Aries, the occasion was celebrated with mutton feasting. That is the origin of the Bakari Eed festival.[Note:The word Bakari is an Indian language word] The Islamic term `Eed-ul-Fitr' derives from the `Eed of Piters' that is worship of forefathers in Sanskrit tradition. In India, Hindus commemorate their ancestors during the Pitr-Paksha that is the fortnight reserved for their remembrance. The very same is the significance of `Eed-ul-Fitr' (worship of forefathers).The Islamic practice of observing the moon rise before deciding on celebrating the occasion derives from the Hindu custom of breaking fast on Sankranti and Vinayaki Chaturthi only after sighting the moon.Barah Vafat, the Muslim festival for commemorating those dead in battle or by weapons, derives from a similar Sanskrit tradition because in Sanskrit `Phiphaut' is `death'. Hindus observe Chayal Chaturdashi in memory of those who have died in battle.The word Arabia is itself the abbreviation of a Sanskrit word. The original word is `Arabasthan'. Since Prakrit `B' is Sanskrit `V' the original Sanskrit name of the land is `Arvasthan'. `Arva' in Sanskrit means a horse. Arvasthan signifies a land of horses., and as well all know, Arabia is famous for its horses.Four months of the year are regarded as very sacred in Islamic custom. The devout are enjoined to abstain from plunder and other evil deeds during that period. This originates in the Chaturmasa i.e., the four-month period of special vows and austerities in Hindu tradition. Shabibarat is the corrupt form of Shiva Vrat and Shiva Ratra. Since the Kaaba has been an important centre of Shiva (Siva) worship from times immemorial, the Shivaratri festival used to be celebrated there with great gusto. It is that festival which is signified by the Islamic word Shabibarat. Since Eed means worship and Griha means `house', the Islamic word Idgah signifies a `House of worship' which is the exact Sanskrit connotation of the term. Similarly the word `Namaz' derives from two Sanskrit roots `Nama' and `Yajna' (NAMa yAJna) meaning bowing and worshipping. All Arabic copies of the Koran have the mysterious figure 786 imprinted on them . No Arabic scholar has been able to determine the choice of this particular number as divine. It is an established fact that Muhammad was illiterate therefore it is obvious that he would not be able to differentiate numbers from letters. This " magical " number is none other than the Vedic holy letter " OM " written in Sanskrit. Anyone who knows Sanskrit can try reading the symbol for " OM " backwards in the Arabic way and magically the numbers 786 will appear! Muslims in their ignorance simply do not realise that this special number is nothing more than the holiest of Vedic symbols misread.U can try reading it urself.look at the figure OM in a mirror and you can make out the Devnagari (Sanskrit-Hindi) numerals 7-8-6 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 12, 2009 Report Share Posted August 12, 2009 Dear Sirs, I too have heard from devout elders when I was a boy, that Mecca is actually consisiting of a ShivLinga which is worshipped by the Muslims. It is also said that if Ganga Jal is poured on this Shiv Linga, it will mark the end of the ..............( This I do not wish to reveal) regards/Bhaskar,. vedic astrology , ARAVAMUTHAN <gaamuthan wrote: > > Re: [sanghshakha] Fw: Hindu Temple in Mecca > > > There are certain holy places in India like Hardwar,Rishikesh.If a Shraddha > is performed at one of these places, there is no need to perform any > more Shraddhas.I was told by certain Pandits that MAHANKAL AKA Mecca > also has the same status. > > I thought you should read > this.... > Hindu Temple in Mecca > the kaaba in > mecca is actualy SHIVA LINGA.the word allah itself is a sanskrit word > meaning 'goddess'.to this day there r inscriptions in sanskrit language > on the kaaba.As the pilgrim proceeds towards Mecca he is asked to shave > > his head and beard and to don special sacred attire that consists of two > seamless sheets of white cloth. One is to be worn round the waist and > the other over the shoulders. Both these rites are remnants of the old > > Vedic practice of entering Hindu temples clean- and with holy seamless > white sheets.The main shrine in Mecca, which houses the Siva emblem, is > known as the Kaaba. It is clothed in a black shroud. That custom also > > originates from the days when it was thought necessary to discourage its > recapture by camouflaging it.Muslim pilgrims visiting the Kaaba temple > go around it seven times. In no other mosque does the circumambulation > > prevail. Hindus invariably circumambulate around their deities. This is > yet another proof that the Kaaba shrine is a pre-Islamic Indian Shiva > temple where the Hindu practice of circumambulation is still > meticulously observed.The practice of taking seven steps- known as > > Saptapadi in Sanskrit- is associated with Hindu marriage ceremony and > fire worship. The culminating rite in a Hindu marriage enjoins upon the > bride and groom to go round the sacred fire four times (but > misunderstood by many as seven times). Since " Makha " means fire, the > > seven circumambulations also prove that Mecca was the seat of Indian > fire-worship in the West Asia. > The Islamic practice of Bakari > Eed derives from the Go-Medh and Ashva-Medh Yagnas or sacrifices of > Vedic times. Eed in Sanskrit means worship. The Islamic word Eed for > festive days, signifying days of worship, is therefore a pure Sanskrit > > word. The word MESH in the Hindu zodiac signifies a lamb. Since in > ancient times the year used to begin with the entry of the sun in Aries, > the occasion was celebrated with mutton feasting. That is the origin of > > the Bakari Eed festival.[Note:The word Bakari is an Indian language > word] > The Islamic term `Eed-ul-Fitr' derives from > the `Eed of Piters' that is worship of forefathers in Sanskrit > tradition. In India, Hindus commemorate their ancestors during the > > Pitr-Paksha that is the fortnight reserved for their remembrance. The > very same is the significance of `Eed-ul-Fitr' (worship of > forefathers).The Islamic practice of observing the moon rise before > deciding on celebrating the occasion derives from the Hindu custom of > > breaking fast on Sankranti and Vinayaki Chaturthi only after sighting > the moon.Barah Vafat, the Muslim festival for commemorating those dead > in battle or by weapons, derives from a similar Sanskrit tradition > because in Sanskrit `Phiphaut' is `death'. Hindus observe Chayal > > Chaturdashi in memory of those who have died in battle.The word Arabia > is itself the abbreviation of a Sanskrit word. The original word is > `Arabasthan'. Since Prakrit `B' is Sanskrit `V' the original > > Sanskrit name of the land is `Arvasthan'. `Arva' in Sanskrit means a > horse. Arvasthan signifies a land of horses., and as well all know, > Arabia is famous for its horses.Four months of the year are regarded as > > very sacred in Islamic custom. The devout are enjoined to abstain from > plunder and other evil deeds during that period. This originates in the > Chaturmasa i.e., the four-month period of special vows and austerities > > in Hindu tradition. Shabibarat is the corrupt form of Shiva Vrat and > Shiva Ratra. Since the Kaaba has been an important centre of Shiva > (Siva) worship from times immemorial, the Shivaratri festival used to be > > celebrated there with great gusto. It is that festival which is > signified by the Islamic word Shabibarat. Since Eed means worship and > Griha means `house', the Islamic word Idgah signifies a `House of > worship' which is the exact Sanskrit connotation of the term. Similarly > > the word `Namaz' derives from two Sanskrit roots `Nama' and `Yajna' > (NAMa yAJna) meaning bowing and worshipping. > All > Arabic copies of the Koran have the mysterious figure 786 imprinted on > them . No Arabic scholar has been able to determine the choice of this > particular number as divine. It is an established fact that Muhammad was > > illiterate therefore it is obvious that he would not be able to > differentiate numbers from letters. This " magical " number is none other > than the Vedic holy letter " OM " written in Sanskrit. Anyone who knows > > Sanskrit can try reading the symbol for " OM " backwards in the Arabic way > and magically the numbers 786 will appear! Muslims in their ignorance > simply do not realise that this special number is nothing more than the > > holiest of Vedic symbols misread.U can try reading it urself.look at the > figure OM in a mirror and you can make out the Devnagari > (Sanskrit-Hindi) numerals > 7-8-6 > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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