9nath and 84 siddha

[Guest guest]

 

 

 

 

jai gurudev dutt

 

om shiv goraksha

 

 

dear friends,

 

 

i am a humble devotee of lord dutt and also mother adi shakti.

 

i have list of 9nath.

 

but i dont know much abt 84 siddhas.

 

can anyone enlighten me on the names ????

 

 

thank u.

 

 

om shakti

 

gopal

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

Acinta or Acintapa, the 'Avaricious Hermit'; Ajogi or Ayogipa, the 'Rejected Wastrel'; Anangapa, Ananga, or Anangavajra; Aryadeva (or Karnaripa), the 'Lotus-Born' or the 'One-Eyed'; Babhaha, the 'Free Lover'; Bhadrapa, the 'Snob' or the 'Exclusive Brahmin'; Bhandepa, the 'Envious God'; Bhiksanapa, 'Siddha Two-Teeth'; Bhusuku, Bhusukupada or Shantideva, the 'Lazy Monk' or the 'Idle Monk'; Camaripa, the 'Divine Cobbler'; Campaka or Campakapada, the 'Flower King'; Carbaripa or Carpati, 'Who Turned People to Stone' or 'the Petrifyer'; Catrapa, the 'Lucky Beggar'; Caurangipa, the 'Limbless One' or 'the Dismembered Stepson'; Celukapa, the 'Revitalized Drone'; Darikapa, the 'Slave-King of the Temple Whore'; Dengipa, the 'Courtesan's Brahmin Slave'; Dhahulipa, the 'Blistered Rope-Maker'; Dharmapa, the 'Eternal Student' (c.900 CE); Dhilipa, the 'Epicurean Merchant'; Dhobipa, the 'Wise Washerman'; Dhokaripa, the 'Bowl-Bearer'; Dombipa, the 'Tiger Rider'; Dukhandi, the 'Scavenger'; Ghantapa, the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer'; Gharbari or Gharbaripa, the Contrite Scholar (Skt., pandita); Godhuripa, the 'Bird Catcher'; Goraksa, Gorakhnath or Goraksha, the 'Immortal Cowherd'; Indrabhuti, (teachings disseminated to Tilopa); Jalandhara, the 'Dakini's Chosen One'; Jayananda, the 'Crow Master'; Jogipa, the 'Siddha-Pilgrim'; Kalapa, the 'Handsome Madman'; Kamparipa, the 'Blacksmith'; Kambala, the 'Yogin of the Black Blanket' (or the 'Black-Blanket-Clad Yogin'); Kanakhala*, the younger of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters; Kanhapa (or Krsnacarya), the 'Dark-Skinned One' (or the 'Dark Siddha'); Kankana, the 'Siddha-King'; Kankaripa, the 'Lovelorn Widower'; Kantalipa, the 'Rag Picker' (or the 'Ragman-Tailor'); Kapalapa, the 'Skull Bearer'; Khadgapa, the 'Master Thief' (or the 'Fearless Thief'); Kilakilapa, the 'Exiled Loud-Mouth'; Kirapalapa (or Kilapa), the 'Repentant Conqueror'; Kokilipa, the 'Complacent Aesthete'; Kotalipa (or Tog tse pa, the 'Peasant Guru'; Kucipa, the 'Goitre-Necked Yogin'; Kukkuripa, (late 9th/10th Century), the 'Dog Lover'; Kumbharipa, 'the Potter'; Laksminkara*, 'The Mad Princess'; Lilapa, the 'Royal Hedonist'; Lucikapa, the 'Escapist'; Luipa, teachings disseminated to Tilopa; Mahipa, the 'Greatest'; Manibhadra*, the 'Model Wife' or the 'Happy Housewife'; Medhini, the 'Tired Farmer'; Mekhala*, the elder of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters; Mekopa, the 'Wild-Eyed Guru' (or the 'Guru Dread-Stare'); Minapa, the 'Fisherman'; Nagabodhi, the 'Red-Horned Thief'; Nagarjuna, "Philosopher and Alchemist", Nalinapa, the 'Self-Reliant Prince'; Nirgunapa, the 'Enlightened Moron'; Pacaripa, the 'Pastrycook'; Pankajapa, the 'Lotus-Born Brahmin'; Putalipa, the 'Mendicant Icon-Bearer'; Rahula, the 'Rejuvenated Dotard'; Saraha, the "Great Brahmin" Sakara or Saroruha; Samudra, the 'Pearl Diver'; Santipa (or Ratnakarasanti), the 'Academic' (the 'Complacent Missionary') was a teacher of Brogmi; Sarvabhaksa, the 'Empty-Bellied Siddha' (or the 'Glutton'); Savaripa, the 'Hunter', held to have incarnated in Drukpa Künleg; Syalipa, the 'Jackal Yogin'; Tantepa, the 'Gambler'; Tantipa or Tanti, the 'Senile Weaver'; Thaganapa, Thaganapa, 'Master of the Lie' (or the 'Compulsive Liar'); Tilopa, the "Great Renunciate" Udhilipa, the 'Flying Siddha' (the 'Bird-Man'); Upanaha, the 'Bootmaker'; Vinapa, the 'Music Lover', the 'Musician' (teachings disseminated to Indrabhuti) and Tilopa}; Virupa, inspired the Sakya lineage; Vyalipa, the 'Courtesan's Alchemist'.

Each Mahasiddha has come to be known for certain characteristics and teachings, which facilitates their pedagogical use. Some of the methods and practices of the Mahasiddha were codified in scriptures known as Tantras.

 

 

 

"We were freed from the illusion of samsara, we have freed from the illusion of acquiring and detachment, we were freed from the illusion of self and other - with this gesture we give you the illusion-free."

Four of the 84 Mahasiddhas are women. They are Kanakhala, the younger of the two Headless (Severed-Headed) Sisters, Lakshmincara The Mad Princess, Manibhadra, the Model Wife (the Happy Housewife) and Mekhala (c. 900) the elder of the two Headless (Severed-Headed) Sisters.

 

http://www.amazon.com/Buddhas-Lions-Eighty-Four-Siddhas-Translation/dp/0913546615#reader

You may see this link to purchase the book.

Jaya Vishrunkale'!

Shreeram Balijepalli

 

Dattaatreyem , gopal narayan <gopalnarayan123 wrote:>> jai gurudev dutt> > om shiv goraksha> > > dear friends,> > > i am a humble devotee of lord dutt and also mother adi shakti.> > i have list of 9nath.> > but i dont know much abt 84 siddhas.> > can anyone enlighten me on the names ????> > > thank u.> > > om shakti> > gopal>

[Guest guest]

 

 

 

jai gurudev

 

 

dear sirs,

 

 

thank u for yr kindness and help.

 

i am going goraksh gayatri [ sabar mantra ] everyday

and also some mantra of lord gorakshnathji.

 

i am very keen to learn more on mantras and

sadhanas related to lord and 9 nath 84 siddhas.

 

can you please help me.

 

i am living in mumbai india,and in our family we are

worshipper of mother shakti and also lord dutt and

9 nath,and i am very keen to learn more.

 

pls do help if you can.

 

 

 

om shakti

 

gopal

 

 

 

dutt

 

 

 

On 7/24/09, para_anuloma <para_anuloma wrote:

 

 

 

 

 

 

Acinta or Acintapa, the 'Avaricious Hermit'; Ajogi or Ayogipa, the 'Rejected Wastrel'; Anangapa, Ananga, or Anangavajra; Aryadeva (or Karnaripa), the 'Lotus-Born' or the 'One-Eyed';

Babhaha, the 'Free Lover'; Bhadrapa, the 'Snob' or the 'Exclusive Brahmin'; Bhandepa, the 'Envious God'; Bhiksanapa, 'Siddha Two-Teeth'; Bhusuku, Bhusukupada or Shantideva, the 'Lazy Monk' or the 'Idle Monk';

Camaripa, the 'Divine Cobbler'; Campaka or Campakapada, the 'Flower King'; Carbaripa or Carpati, 'Who Turned People to Stone' or 'the Petrifyer'; Catrapa, the 'Lucky Beggar';

Caurangipa, the 'Limbless One' or 'the Dismembered Stepson'; Celukapa, the 'Revitalized Drone'; Darikapa, the 'Slave-King of the Temple Whore'; Dengipa, the 'Courtesan's Brahmin Slave';

Dhahulipa, the 'Blistered Rope-Maker'; Dharmapa, the 'Eternal Student' (c.900 CE); Dhilipa, the 'Epicurean Merchant'; Dhobipa, the 'Wise Washerman'; Dhokaripa, the 'Bowl-Bearer';

Dombipa, the 'Tiger Rider'; Dukhandi, the 'Scavenger'; Ghantapa, the 'Celibate Monk' or the 'Celibate Bell-Ringer'; Gharbari or Gharbaripa, the Contrite Scholar (Skt., pandita);

Godhuripa, the 'Bird Catcher'; Goraksa, Gorakhnath or Goraksha, the 'Immortal Cowherd'; Indrabhuti, (teachings disseminated to Tilopa); Jalandhara, the 'Dakini's Chosen One'; Jayananda, the 'Crow Master';

Jogipa, the 'Siddha-Pilgrim'; Kalapa, the 'Handsome Madman'; Kamparipa, the 'Blacksmith'; Kambala, the 'Yogin of the Black Blanket' (or the 'Black-Blanket-Clad Yogin');

Kanakhala*, the younger of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters; Kanhapa (or Krsnacarya), the 'Dark-Skinned One' (or the 'Dark Siddha'); Kankana, the 'Siddha-King'; Kankaripa, the 'Lovelorn Widower';

Kantalipa, the 'Rag Picker' (or the 'Ragman-Tailor'); Kapalapa, the 'Skull Bearer'; Khadgapa, the 'Master Thief' (or the 'Fearless Thief'); Kilakilapa, the 'Exiled Loud-Mouth';

Kirapalapa (or Kilapa), the 'Repentant Conqueror'; Kokilipa, the 'Complacent Aesthete'; Kotalipa (or Tog tse pa, the 'Peasant Guru'; Kucipa, the 'Goitre-Necked Yogin'; Kukkuripa, (late 9th/10th Century), the 'Dog Lover';

Kumbharipa, 'the Potter'; Laksminkara*, 'The Mad Princess'; Lilapa, the 'Royal Hedonist'; Lucikapa, the 'Escapist'; Luipa, teachings disseminated to Tilopa; Mahipa, the 'Greatest';

Manibhadra*, the 'Model Wife' or the 'Happy Housewife'; Medhini, the 'Tired Farmer'; Mekhala*, the elder of the two Headless Sisters or Severed-Headed Sisters; Mekopa, the 'Wild-Eyed Guru' (or the 'Guru Dread-Stare');

Minapa, the 'Fisherman'; Nagabodhi, the 'Red-Horned Thief'; Nagarjuna, " Philosopher and Alchemist " , Nalinapa, the 'Self-Reliant Prince'; Nirgunapa, the 'Enlightened Moron';

Pacaripa, the 'Pastrycook'; Pankajapa, the 'Lotus-Born Brahmin'; Putalipa, the 'Mendicant Icon-Bearer'; Rahula, the 'Rejuvenated Dotard'; Saraha, the " Great Brahmin "

Sakara or Saroruha; Samudra, the 'Pearl Diver'; Santipa (or Ratnakarasanti), the 'Academic' (the 'Complacent Missionary') was a teacher of Brogmi; Sarvabhaksa, the 'Empty-Bellied Siddha' (or the 'Glutton');

Savaripa, the 'Hunter', held to have incarnated in Drukpa Künleg; Syalipa, the 'Jackal Yogin'; Tantepa, the 'Gambler'; Tantipa or Tanti, the 'Senile Weaver'; Thaganapa,

Thaganapa, 'Master of the Lie' (or the 'Compulsive Liar'); Tilopa, the " Great Renunciate " Udhilipa, the 'Flying Siddha' (the 'Bird-Man'); Upanaha, the 'Bootmaker';

Vinapa, the 'Music Lover', the 'Musician' (teachings disseminated to Indrabhuti) and Tilopa}; Virupa, inspired the Sakya lineage; Vyalipa, the 'Courtesan's Alchemist'.

Each Mahasiddha has come to be known for certain characteristics and teachings, which facilitates their pedagogical use. Some of the methods and practices of the Mahasiddha were codified in scriptures known as Tantras. 

 

 

 

 

" We were freed from the illusion of samsara, we have freed from the illusion of acquiring and detachment, we were freed from the illusion of self and other - with this gesture we give you the illusion-free. "

Four of the 84 Mahasiddhas are women. They are Kanakhala, the younger of the two Headless (Severed-Headed) Sisters, Lakshmincara The Mad Princess, Manibhadra, the Model Wife (the Happy Housewife) and Mekhala (c. 900) the elder of the two Headless (Severed-Headed) Sisters.

 

http://www.amazon.com/Buddhas-Lions-Eighty-Four-Siddhas-Translation/dp/0913546615#reader

You may see this link to purchase the book.

Jaya Vishrunkale'!

Shreeram Balijepalli

 

 

Dattaatreyem , gopal narayan <gopalnarayan123 wrote:>

> jai gurudev dutt> > om shiv goraksha> > > dear friends,> > > i am a humble devotee of lord dutt and also mother adi shakti.> > i have list of 9nath.

> > but i dont know much abt 84 siddhas.> > can anyone enlighten me on the names ????> > > thank u.> > > om shakti> > gopal>