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Krishna Unlimited

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suresh@Krishnaunlimited.com

  • Home
  • The Journey Ahead
  • Vinayakar, the remover of Obstacles
  • Murugar's Fruit of Knowledge
  • Did Ramayana and Mahabharata Really Happen?
  • Objective of the Paramathma's Teachings
  • Before we go any further....
  • Narayaneeyam -1Click to open the Narayaneeyam -1 menu
    • Canto - 1 Slokam 1
    • Canto-1 Slokam 2
    • Canto-1 Slokam-3
    • Canto-1 Slokam - 4
    • Canto -1 Slokam 5
    • Canto - 1 Slokam 6
    • Canto - 1 Slokam 7
    • Canto - 1 Slokam 8
    • Canto -1 Slokam 9
    • Canto-1 Slokam 10
  • Mind and Consciousness
  • Narayaneeyam - 2Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 2 menu
    • CANTO 2 - SLOKAM 1
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 2
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 3
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 4
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 5
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 6
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 7
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 8
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 9
    • CANTO 2 SLOKAM 10
  • Consciousness and Control
  • The Significance of the Avatar
  • Narayaneeyam - 3Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 3 menu
    • Canto 3 - Slokam 1
    • Canto-3 Slokam 2
    • Canto 3 - Slokam 3
    • Canto 3 Slokam 4
    • Canto 3 Slokam 5
    • Canto 3 Slokam 6
    • Canto 3 Slokam 7
    • Canto 3 Slokam 8
    • Canto 3 Slokam 9
    • Canto 3 Slokam 10
  • Ithihasas and Puranas
  • Narayaneeyam 4Click to open the Narayaneeyam 4 menu
    • Canto 4 Slokam 1
    • Canto 4 Slokam 2
    • Canto 4 Slokam 3
    • Canto 4 Slokam 4
    • Canto 4 Slokam 5
    • Canto 4 Slokam 6
    • Canto 4 Slokam 7
    • Canto 4 Slokam 8
    • Canto 3 Slokam 9
    • Canto 4 Slokam 10
    • Canto 4 Slokam 11
    • Canto 4 Slokam 12
    • Canto 4 Slokam 13
    • Canto 4 Slokam 14
    • Canto 4 Slokam 15
  • The Timelessness of the Ramayana
  • Narayaneeyam - 5Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 5 menu
    • Canto 5 Slokam 1
    • Canto 5 Slokam 2
    • Canto 5 Slokam 3
    • Canto 5 Slokam 4
    • Canto 5 Slokam 5
    • Canto 5 Slokam 6
    • Canto 5 Slokam 7
    • Canto 5 Slokam 8
    • Canto 5 Slokam 9
    • Canto 5 Slokam 10
  • The Establishment of Dharma
  • Narayaneeyam-6Click to open the Narayaneeyam-6 menu
    • Canto 6 Slokam 1
    • Canto 6 Slokam 2
    • Canto 6 Slokam 3
    • Canto 6 Slokam 4
    • Canto 6 Slokam 5
    • Canto 6 Slokam 6
    • Cano 6 Slokam 7
    • Canto 6 Slokam 8
    • Slokam 6 Canto 9
    • Canto 6 Slokam 10
  • Ramayana - Rama Sethu
  • Narayaneeyam-7Click to open the Narayaneeyam-7 menu
    • Canto-7 Slokam - 1
    • Canto-7 Slkam 2
    • Canto 7 Slokam 3
    • Canto 7 Slokam 4
    • Canto 7 Slokam 5
    • Canto 7 Slokam 6
    • Canto 7 Slokam 7
    • Canto 7 Slokam 8
    • Canto 7 Slokam 9
    • Slokam 7 Canto 10
  • The Charioteer and His Horses
  • Narayaneeyam - 8Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 8 menu
    • Canto 8 - Slokam 1
    • Canto 8 - Slokam 2
    • Canto 8 - Slokam 3
    • Canto 8 Slokam 4
    • Canto 8 Slokam 5
    • Canto 8 Slokam 6
    • Canto 8 Slokam 7
    • Canto 8 Slokam 8
    • Canto 8 Slokam 9
    • Canto 8 - Slokam 10
    • Canto 8 Slokam 11
    • Canto 8 Slokam 12
    • Canto 8 Slokam 13
  • What We Are Seeking
  • Narayaneeyam - 9Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 9 menu
    • Canto 9 Slokam 1
    • Canto 9 Slokam 2
    • Canto 9 Slokam 3
    • Canto 9 Sloakam 4
    • Canto 9 Slokam 5
    • Canto 9 Slokam 6
    • Canto 9 Slokam 7
    • Canto 9 Slokam 8
    • Canto 9 Slokam 9
    • Canto 9 Slokam 10
  • Permanence
  • Narayaneeyam 10Click to open the Narayaneeyam 10 menu
    • Canto 10 Slokam 1
    • Canto 10 Slokam 2
    • Canto 10 Slokam 3
    • Canto 10 Slokam 4
    • Canto 10 Slokam 5
    • Canto 10 Slokam 6
    • Canto 10 Slokam 7
    • Canto 10 Slokam 8
    • Canto 10 Slokam 9
    • Canto 10 Slokam 10
  • The Meaning of Permanence.
  • Narayaneeyam-11Click to open the Narayaneeyam-11 menu
    • Canto 11 Slokam 1
    • Canto 11 Slokam 2
    • Canto 11 Slokam 3
    • Canto 11 Slokam 4
    • Canto 11 Slokam 5
    • Canto 11 Slokam 6
    • Canto 11 Slokam 7
    • Canto 11 Slokam 8
    • Canto 11 Slokam 9
    • Canto 11 Slokam 10
  • THE ATMA
  • Narayanayeeam 12Click to open the Narayanayeeam 12 menu
    • Canto 12 Slokam 1
    • Canto 12 Slokam 2
    • Canto 12 Slokam 3
    • Canto 12 - Slokam 4
    • Canto 12 Slokam 5
    • Canto 12 Slokam 6
    • Canto 12 Slokam 7
    • Canto 12 Slokam 8
    • Canto 12 Slokam 9
    • Canto 12 Slokam 10
  • Yashoda Sees a Vision
  • Narayaneeyam 13Click to open the Narayaneeyam 13 menu
    • Canto 13 Slokam 1
    • Canto 13 Slokam 2
    • Canto 13 Slokam 3
    • Canto 13 Slokam 4
    • Canto 13 Slokam 5
    • Canto 13 Slokam 6
    • Canto 13 Slokam 7
    • Canto 13 Slokam 8
    • Canto 13 Slokam 9
    • Canto 13 Slokam 10
  • The Treasure at Sri Padmanabhaswamy Temple
  • Narayaneeyam 14Click to open the Narayaneeyam 14 menu
    • Canto 14 Slokam 1
    • Canto 14 Slokam 2
    • Canto 14 Slokam 3
    • Canto 14 Slokam 4
    • Canto 14 Slokam 5
    • Canto 14 Slokam 6
    • Canto 14 Slokam 7
    • Canto 14 Slokam 8
    • Canto 14 Slokam 9
    • Canto 14 Slokam 10
  • Kapila Vasudeva
  • Narayaneeyam 15Click to open the Narayaneeyam 15 menu
    • Canto 15 Slokam 1
    • Canto 15 Slokam 2
    • Canto 15 Slokam 3
    • Canto 15 Slokam 4
    • Canto 15 Slokam 5
    • Canto 15 Slokam 6
    • Canto 15 Slokam 7
    • Canto 15 Slokam 8
    • Canto 15 Slokam 9
    • Canto 15 Slokam 10
  • The EndowmentClick to open the The Endowment menu
    • The Ten Heads of Ravana
    • KAMA, KRODHA, LOBHA, MOHA, MADA, MATSARYA - 1
    • KAMA, KRODHA, LOBHA, MOHA, MADA, MATSARYA - 2
  • Nayayaneeyam 16Click to open the Nayayaneeyam 16 menu
    • Canto 16 Slokam 1
    • Canto 16 Slokam 2
    • Canto 16 Slokam 3
    • Canto 16 Slokam 4
    • Canto 16 Slokam 5
    • Canto 16 Slokam 6
    • Canto 16 Slokam 7
    • Canto 16 Slokam 8
    • Canto 16 Slokam 9
    • Canto 16 Slokam 10
  • Self Realization
  • Narayaneeyam 17Click to open the Narayaneeyam 17 menu
    • Canto 17 Slokam 1
    • Canto 17 Slokam 2
    • Canto 17 Slokam 3
    • Canto 17 Slokam 4
    • Canto 17 Slokam 5
    • Canto 17 Slokam 6
    • Canto 17 Slokam 7
    • Canto 17 Slokam 8
    • Canto 17 Slokam 9
    • Canto 17 Slokam 10
    • Canto 17 Slokam 11
  • The Universe of the Mind
  • Narayaneeyam 18Click to open the Narayaneeyam 18 menu
    • Canto 18 Slokam 1
    • Canto 18 Slokam 2
    • Canto 18 Slokam 3
    • Canto 18 Slokam 4
    • Canto 18 Slokam 5
    • Canto 18 Slokam 6
    • Canto 18 Slokam 7
    • Canto 18 Slokam 8
    • Canto 18 Slokam 9
    • Canto 18 Slokam 10
  • VEDAS - KNOWLEDGE
  • Narayaneeyam - 19Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 19 menu
    • Canto 19 Slokam 1
    • Canto 19 - Slokam 2
    • Canto 19 Slokam 3
    • Canto 18 Slokam 4
    • Canto 19 Slokam 5
    • Cano 19 Slokam 6
    • Canto 19 Slokam 7
    • Canto 19 Slokam 8
    • Canto 19 Slokam 9
    • Canto 19 Slokam 10
  • Scriptures to be read with a clear grasp of the objectives
  • Narayaneeyam 20Click to open the Narayaneeyam 20 menu
    • Canto 20 Slokam 1
    • Canto 20 Slokam 2
    • Canto 20 Slokam 3
    • Canto 20 Slokam 4
    • Canto 20 Slokam 5
    • Canto 20 Slokam 6
    • Canto 20 Slokam 7
    • Canto 20 Slokam 8
    • Canto 20 Slokam 9
    • Canto 20 Slokam 10
  • Prayer and RitualsClick to open the Prayer and Rituals menu
    • The Meaning and Significance of Prayer
    • The Objective of Prayer
    • The Components of Prayer - From Srimad Bhagavatham - Kamala Subramaniam
  • Narayaneeyam 21Click to open the Narayaneeyam 21 menu
    • Canto 21 - Slokam 1
    • Canto 21 Slokam 2
    • Canto 21 Slokam 3
    • Canto 21 Slokam 4
    • canto 21 Slokam 5
    • Canto 21 Slokam 6
    • Canto 21 Slokam 7
    • Canto 21 Slokam 8
    • Canto 21 Slokam 9
    • Canto 21 Slokam 10
    • Canto 21 Slokam 11
    • Canto 21 Slokam 12
  • Mahabharata - Our Kurukshethram
  • Narayaneeyam 22Click to open the Narayaneeyam 22 menu
    • Slokam 1
    • Slokam 2
    • Slokam 3
    • Slokam 4
    • Slokam 5
    • Slokam 6
    • Slokam 7
    • Slokam 8
    • Slokam 9
    • Slokam 10
    • Slokam 11
  • Paramathma's Controls
  • Narayaneeyam 23Click to open the Narayaneeyam 23 menu
    • Canto 23 Slokam 1
    • Canto 23 Slokam 2
    • Canto 23 Slokam 3
    • Canto 23 Slokam 4
    • Canto 23 Slokam 5
    • Canto 23 Slokam 6
    • Canto 23 Slokam 7
    • Canto 23 Slokam 8
    • Canto 23 Slokam 9
    • Canto 23 Slokam 10
    • Canto 23 Slokam 11
  • Shri Ramana Maharshi - Inner Peace and Happiness
  • Narayaneeyam 24Click to open the Narayaneeyam 24 menu
    • Canto 24 Slokam 1
    • Canto 24 Slokam 2
    • Canto 24 Slokam 3
    • Canto 24 Slokam 4
    • Canto 24 Slokam 5 - 1
    • Canto 24 Slokam 5- 2
    • Canto 24 Slokam 5-3
    • Canto 24 Slokam 6
    • Canto 24 Slokam 7
    • Canto 24 Slokam 8
    • Canto 24 Slokam 9
    • Canto 24 Slokam 10
  • Why Take Initiative?
  • Narayaneeyam 25Click to open the Narayaneeyam 25 menu
    • Canto 25 Slokam 1
    • Canto 25 Slokam 2
    • Canto 25 Slokam 3
    • Canto 25 Slokam 4
    • Canto 25 Slokam 5
    • Canto 25 Slokam 6
    • Canto 25 Slokam 7
    • Canto 25 Slokam 8
    • Canto 25 Slokam 9
    • Canto 25 Slokam 10
  • Before We Undertake the Journey....
  • Narayaneeyam 26Click to open the Narayaneeyam 26 menu
    • Canto 26 Slokam 1
    • Canto 26 Slokam 2
    • Canto 26 Slokam 3
    • Canto 26 Slokam 4
    • Canto 26 Slokam 5
    • Canto 26 Slokam 6
    • canto 26 Slokam 7
    • Canto 26 Slokam 8
    • Canto 26 Slokam 9
    • Canto 26 Slokam 10
  • What Needs to be Attained
  • Narayaneeyam 27Click to open the Narayaneeyam 27 menu
    • Canto 27 Slokam 1
    • Canto 27 Slokam 2
    • Canto 27 Slokam 3
    • Canto 27 Slokam 4
    • Canto 27 Slokam 5
    • Canto 27 Slokam 6
    • Canto 27 Slokam 7
    • Canto 27 Slokam 8
    • Canto 27 Slokam 9
    • Canto 27 Slokam 10
    • Canto 27 Slokam 11
  • Bhakthi - The Essential Prerequisite
  • Narayaneeyam 28Click to open the Narayaneeyam 28 menu
    • Canto 28 Slokam 1
    • Canto 28 Slokam 2
    • Canto 28 Slokam 3
    • Canto 28 Slokam 4
    • Canto 28 Slokam 5
    • Canto 28 Slokam 6
    • Canto 28 Slokam 7
    • Canto 28 Slokam 8
    • Canto 28 Slokam 9
    • Canto 28 Slokam 10
  • The Three GUNAS and the Creation of the Universe
  • Narayaneeyam 29Click to open the Narayaneeyam 29 menu
    • Canto 29 Slokam 1
    • Canto 29 Slokam 2
    • Canto 29 Slokam 3
    • Canto 29 Slokam 4
    • Canto 29 Slokam 5
    • Canto 29 Slokam 6
    • Canto 29 Slokam 7
    • Canto 29 Slokam 8
    • Canto 29 Slokam 9
    • Canto 29 Slokam 10
  • The Paramathma Speaks on His Creation
  • Narayanayeeam 30Click to open the Narayanayeeam 30 menu
    • Canto 30 Slokam1
    • Canto 30 Slokam 2
    • Canto 30 Slokam 3
    • Canto 30 Slokam 4
    • Canto 30 Slokam 5
    • Canto 30 Slokam 6
    • Canto 30 Slokam 7
    • Canto 30 Slokam 8
    • Canto 30 Slokam 9
    • Canto 30 Slokam 10
  • Unchanging Truth
  • Narayaneeyam 31Click to open the Narayaneeyam 31 menu
    • Canto 31 Slokam 1
    • Canto 31 Slokam 2
    • Canto 31 Slokam 3
    • Canto 31 Slokam 4
    • Canto 31 Slokam 5
    • Canto 31 Slokam 6
    • Canto 31 Slokam 7
    • Canto 31 Slokam 8
    • Canto 31 Slokam 9
    • Canto 31 Slokam 10
  • Knowing the Truth
  • Narayaneeyam 32Click to open the Narayaneeyam 32 menu
    • Canto 32 Slokam 1
    • Canto 32 Slokam 2
    • Canto 32 Slokam 3
    • Canto 32 Slokam 4
    • Canto 32 Slokam 5
    • Canto 32 Slokam 6
    • Canto 32 Slokam 7
    • Canto 32 Slokam 8
    • Canto 32 Slokam 9
    • Canto 32 Slokam 10
  • Hiranyakashipu's WishClick to open the Hiranyakashipu's Wish menu
    • Hiranyakashipu in a nutshell
    • Who is Hiranyakashipu supposed to be?
    • How did Hiranyaksha and Hiranyakashipu come down to the Earth
    • Why did the Door Keepers of Narayana become the perpetrators of suffering?
    • Penance and Power
    • Neither this Nor That
  • Narayaneeyam 33Click to open the Narayaneeyam 33 menu
    • Canto 33 Slokam 1
    • Canto 33 Slokam 2
    • Canto 33 Slokam 3
    • Canto 33 Slokam 4
    • Canto 33 Slokam 5
    • Canto 33 Slokam 6
    • Canto 33 Slokam 7
    • Canto 33 Slokam 8
    • Canto 33 Slokam 9
    • Canto 33 Slokam 10
  • Endowment for Effort
  • Narayaneeyam 34Click to open the Narayaneeyam 34 menu
    • Canto 34 Slokam 1
    • Canto 34 Slokam 2
    • Canto 34 Slokam 3
    • Canto 34 Slokam 4
    • Canto 34 Slokam 5
    • Canto 34 Slokam 6
    • Canto 34 Slokam 7
    • Canto 34 Slokam 8
    • Canto 34 Slokam 9
    • Canto 34 Slokam 10
  • Material Wealth
  • Narayaneeyam 35Click to open the Narayaneeyam 35 menu
    • Canto 35 Slokam 1
    • Canto 35 Slokam 2
    • Canto 35 Slokam 3
    • canto 35 Slokam 4
    • Canto 35 Slokam 5
    • Canto 35 Slokam 6
    • Canto 35 Slokam 7
    • Canto 35 Slokam 8
    • Canto 35 Slokam 9
    • Canto 35 Slokam 10
  • The Elements of Which We Are Made
  • Narayaneeyam 36Click to open the Narayaneeyam 36 menu
    • Slokam 1
    • Slokam 2
    • Slokam 3
    • Slokam 4
    • Slokam 5
    • Slokam 6
    • Slokam 7
    • Slokam 8
    • Slokam 9
    • Slokam 10
    • Slokam 11
  • Perception, Consciousness, Illusion and Reality
  • Narayaneeyam 37Click to open the Narayaneeyam 37 menu
    • Slokam 1
    • Slokam 2
    • Slokam 3
    • Slokam 4
    • Slokam 5
    • Slokam 6
    • Slokam 7
    • Slokam 8
    • Slokam 9
    • Slokam 10
  • Narayaneeyam 37
  • Knowing That Which is Known
  • Narayaneeyam 38Click to open the Narayaneeyam 38 menu
    • Slokam 1
    • Slokam 2
    • Slokam 3
    • Slokam 4
    • Slokam 5
    • Slokam 6
    • Slokam 7
    • Slokam 8
    • Slokam 9
    • Slokam 10
  • The Three PathsClick to open the The Three Paths menu
    • Gnana Yogam
    • The Obstacles to Gnana Yogam
    • Karma Yogam
    • Bhakti Yogam
    • Bhakti - The Recommended Path for Kali Yugam
  • Narayaneeyam 39Click to open the Narayaneeyam 39 menu
    • Slokam 1
    • Slokam 2
    • Slokam 3
    • Slokam 4
    • Slokam 5
    • Slokam 6
    • Slokam 7
    • Slokam 8
    • Slokam 9
    • Slokam 10
  • The Requirements of Attaining Moksham
  • Narayaneeyam 40Click to open the Narayaneeyam 40 menu
    • Canto 40 Slokam 1
    • Canto 40 Slokam 2
    • Canto 40 Slokam 3
    • Canto 40 Slokam 4
    • Canto 40 Slokam 5
    • Canto 40 Slokam 6
    • Canto 40 Slokam 7
    • Canto 40 Slokam 8
    • Canto 40 Slokam 9
    • Canto 40 Slokam 10
  • KarmaClick to open the Karma menu
    • An Overview of Karma
    • Why Karma?
    • Traversing the Path of Karma
    • Karma - Bhagavatham Extracts
    • Karma and Intelligence
    • Relationship betweeen Karma and Intelligence
  • Narayaneeyam 41Click to open the Narayaneeyam 41 menu
    • Canto 41 Slokam 1
    • Canto 41 Slokam 2
    • Canto 41 Slokam 3
    • Canto 41 Slokam 4
    • Canto 41 Slokam 5
    • Canto 41 Slokam 6
    • Canto 41 Slokam 7
    • Canto 41 Slokam 8
    • Canto 41 Slokam 9
    • Canto 41 Slokam 10
  • Yugams
  • Narayaneeyam 42Click to open the Narayaneeyam 42 menu
    • Canto 42 Slokam 1
    • Canto 42 Slokam 2
    • Canto 42 Slokam 3
    • Canto 42 Slokam 4
    • Canto 42 Slokam 5
    • Canto 42 Slokam 6
    • Canto 42 Slokam 7
    • Canto 42 Slokam 8
    • Canto 42 Slokam 9
    • Canto 42 Slokam 10
    • Canto 42 Slokam 11
  • Interrelationship between the Paths
  • Narayaneeyam 43Click to open the Narayaneeyam 43 menu
    • Canto 43 Slokam 1
    • Canto 43 Slokam 2
    • Canto 43 Slokam 3
    • Canto 43 Slokam 4
    • Canto 43 Slokam 5
    • Canto 43 Slokam 6
    • Canto 43 Slokam 7
    • Canto 43 Slokam 8
    • Canto 43 Slokam 9
    • Canto 43 Slokam 10
  • The Role of the Intellect
  • Narayaneeyam 44Click to open the Narayaneeyam 44 menu
    • Canto 44 Slokam 1
    • Canto 44 Slokam 2
    • Canto 44 Slokam 3
    • Canto 44 Slokam 4
    • Canto 44 Slokam 5
    • Canto 44 Slokam 6
    • Canto 44 Slokam 7
    • Canto 44 Slokam 8
    • Canto 44 Slokam 9
    • Canto 44 Slokam 10
  • What Happens When I Know Myself
  • Narayaneeyam 45Click to open the Narayaneeyam 45 menu
    • Canto 45 Slokam 1
    • Canto 45 Slokam 2
    • Canto 45 Slokam 3
    • Canto 45 Slokam 4
    • Canto 45 Slokam 5
    • Canto 45 Slokam 6
    • Canto 45 Slokam 7
    • Canto 45 Slokam 8
    • Canto 45 SlokAM 9
    • Canto 45 Slokam 10
    • Canto 45 Slokam 11
    • Canto 45 Slokam 12
  • The Intricate RelationshipsClick to open the The Intricate Relationships menu
    • Canto 45 Slokam 3
  • Narayaneeyam 46Click to open the Narayaneeyam 46 menu
    • Canto 46 Slokam 1
    • Canto 46 Slokam 2
    • Canto 46 Slokam 3
    • Canto 46 Slokam 4
    • Canto 46 Slokam 5
    • Canto 46 Slokam 6
    • Canto 46 Slokam 7
    • Canto 46 Slokam 8
    • Canto 46 Slokam 9
    • Canto 46 Slokam 10
  • What happens if there is no Identity
  • Narayaneeyam 47Click to open the Narayaneeyam 47 menu
    • Canto 47 Slokam 1
    • Canto 47 Slokam 2
    • Canto 47 Slokam 3
    • Canto 47 Slokam 4
    • Canto 47 Slokam 5
    • Canto 47 Slokam 6
    • Canto 47 Slokam 7
    • Canto 47 Slokam 8
    • Canto 47 Slokam 9
  • Bhakti Revisited - What Paramathma Wants
  • Narayaneeyam 48Click to open the Narayaneeyam 48 menu
    • Slokam 1
    • Slokam 2
    • Slokam 3
    • Slokam 4
    • Slokam 5
    • Slokam 6
    • Slokam 7
    • Slokam 8
    • Slokam 9
    • Slokam 10
  • The Meaning of Meditation
  • Narayaneeyam 49Click to open the Narayaneeyam 49 menu
    • Slokam 1
    • Slokam 2
    • Slokam 3
    • Slokam 4
    • Slokam 5
    • Slokam 6
    • Slokam 7
    • Slokam 8
    • Slokam 9
    • Slokam 10
  • The Presentation Style of the Scriptures
  • Narayaneeyam - 50Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 50 menu
    • Canto 50 Slokam 1
    • Canto 50 Slokam 2
    • Canto 50 Slokam 3
    • Canto 50 Slokam 4
    • Canto 50 Slokam 5
    • Canto 50 Slokam 6
    • Canto 50 Slokam 7
    • Canto 50 Slokam 8
    • Canto 50 Slokam 9
    • Canto 50 Slokam 10
  • Symbolic Interpretation of the Scriptures
  • Narayaneeyam - 51Click to open the Narayaneeyam - 51 menu
    • Canto 51 Slokam 1
    • Canto 51 Slokam 2
    • Canto 51 Slokam 3
    • Canto 51 Slokam 4
  • Narayaneeyam - 51
  • Srimad Bhagavatham
  • The Paramathma and the Gopis
  • The 'Moral Issues'?
  • Truth & Fiction, Real & Imaginary
  • Mimicry and Impersonalization
  • Karma's Seeds
  • Family Attachment
  • THE VIRATA PURUSHA
  • The Obstacles in the Path of Evolution
  • THE STEPS
  • Is Everyone Qualified to Attempt the Journey?
  • Realization & Knowing
  • Singularity and Duality
  • Existence and Consciousness
  • Repeating Cycle of Births and Deaths - Purva Janma
  • Who Am "I"Click to open the Who Am "I" menu
    • The Ego, Desire, Karma and the "I"
    • "I", "Mine" and Moksham
    • Why the "I" should be dropped
    • "I" The Enabler of Learning.
    • "I", Ownership and Karma
    • "I" THE AHANKAARAM
    • Evolving Beyond The "I"
    • "I" and the Senses
    • The Negative aspect of the "I"
    • "I"'s Different Disguises
  • Moksham
  • Papa, Punya, Dharma and Adharma
  • What we have been given
  • Two Different Paths - East Vs WestClick to open the Two Different Paths - East Vs West menu
    • Purpose of Life
    • Learning and Knowledge
    • Evolution of Intelligence
    • Western and Eastern Perspective
  • Present Limitations
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Canto 34 Slokam 7




Slokam 7

They then visit the Ashram of Sage Agastya. 

Extract from Wikipedia

Agastya was a revered Vedic sage.[1] In the Indian tradition, he is a noted recluse and an influential scholar in diverse languages of the Indian subcontinent. He and his wife Lopamudra are the celebrated authors of hymns 1.165 to 1.191 in the Sanskrit text Rigveda and other Vedic literature.[1][2][3]

He is the son of Pulastya and brother of Vishrava, making Ravana and his siblings his niece and nephews.

In Valmiki Ramayan, it is stated that Asuras hid inside the ocean so that the Devas couldn’t harm them. The Devas requested Rishi Agastya for help, and he drank the entire ocean using his austerity and mystic powers. The Devas killed the Asuras, and asked the sage to return the ocean’s water. The water was returned by river Ganga post penance of Bhagirath.

In some scriptures, it is stated that during Lord Shiva’s marriage, everyone in the universe went to witness the event in the Himalayas, in the North. Bhūmi Devi or the Earth Goddess was not able to bear this misbalance and prayed to Lord Shiva for help, who then told Agastya to go to the south end. Rishi Agastya went to the south and the earth’s balance was restored. On one side there was the entire universe and on the other side was Agastya, whose austerity power and aura balanced the earth!

Agastya appears in numerous itihasas and puranas including the major Ramayana and Mahabharata.[3][4] He is one of the seven or eight most revered rishis (the Saptarishi) in the Vedic texts,[5] and is revered as one of the Tamil Siddhar in the Shaivism tradition, who invented an early grammar of the Tamil language, Agattiyam, playing a pioneering role in the development of Tampraparniyan medicine and spirituality at Saiva centres in proto-era Sri Lanka and South India. He is also revered in the Puranic literature of Shaktism and Vaishnavism.[6] He is the one who was created by Siva to offer boons to Kaliyan. He is one of the Indian sages found in ancient sculpture and reliefs in Hindu temples of South Asia, and Southeast Asia such as in the early medieval era Shaiva temples on Java Indonesia. He is the principal figure and Guru in the ancient Javanese language text Agastyaparva, whose 11th century version survives.[7][8]

Agastya is traditionally attributed to be the author of many Sanskrit texts such as the Agastya Gita found in Varaha Purana, Agastya Samhita found embedded in Skanda Purana, and the Dvaidha-Nirnaya Tantra text.[3] He is also referred to as Mana, Kalasaja, Kumbhaja, Kumbhayoni and Maitravaruni after his mythical origins.[7][9][10]

Sri Rama assures the ascetics that He would clear the entire region off demons. Sage Agastys presents Sri Rama with Vishnu’s Bow and the Bhramastra to defeat the demons.

Extract from Wikipedia

In ancient Indian history, the Brahmastra (Sanskrit: ब्रह्‍मास्‍त्र, IAST: Brahmāstra) and its variants, the Brahmashirsha astra and the Brahmanda astra were supernatural weapons used in the war of Mahabharata and are collectively called Brahma weapons. The Brahmashirsha astra was a weapon that was said to be able to destroy the world, capable of destroying creation and vanquishing all beings. It is one of the most destructive, powerful and irresistible weapons mentioned in Hinduism. These weapons are all created by Lord Brahma, except for brahmanda-astra.

It is termed as a fiery weapon that creates a fierce fireball,[1] blazing up with terrible flames and countless horrendous thunder flashes. When discharged, all nature including trees, oceans, and animals tremble, and the sky surrounds with flame, glaciers melt and mountains shatter with copious noise all around.

When struck, it causes complete destruction to each and every resource of that area, further not a single blade of grass will ever grow in that area. There will be no rainfall for 12 divine years (4320 years) and climate condition will worsen. The strike of Brahmastra will eventually destroy everything.

Sri Rama bids farewell to Agastya.  He meets Jatayu, who is an old friend of Dasharatha.  Jatayu was to later sacrifice his life and become an important link in tracing Sita.

In the epic Ramayana, Jatayu (Sanskrit: जटायुः Jaṭāyuḥ) is a divine bird and the younger son of Aruṇa and his wife Shyeni.[1] His brother, Sampati, is a demi-god who has the form of an eagle and was an old friend of Dasharatha (Rama's father).

  • According to the legend, it is believed that Jatayu fell on the rocks in Chadayamangalam in Kerala after his wings were clipped off by Ravana. Formerly, the place was called Jatayumangalam. This is the place which is mostly credited to the falling place of Jatayu since rocks there hold striking carvings of Jatayu's beak mark during his last breath and footprints of Lord Rama.
  • Lepakshi in Andhra Pradesh, India is also attributed to the place where Jatayu fell after being wounded by Ravana, and Ramarkal Mettu is the place where the last rites were performed. Rama is said to have commanded the bird to rise Le Pakshi (literally: "Get up, Bird" in Telugu), hence the name for the village.[2][3]

Sri Rama’s  army in the Ramayana are all either vanaras, birds, or squirrels.  Himself and Lakshmana are probably the only human beings fighting to rescue Sita.  Is this not a reflection on how difficult it is to get us human beings to follow the instructions of the Paramathma? The Vanaras were completely loyal, unquestioning and absolutely unified in intent and purpose with Sri Rama. Even in our everyday lives, it is abundantly clear that without these non-human forms of life, going about their daily tasks without attachment or expectation, there will be no life on earth.

Another implication is that with little more than vanaras to support Him,  Sri Rama andSri Lakshmana were able to singlehandedly decimate the demonic forces of Ravanna.

Even within our inner selves,  it is the demonic forces that are multitude in numbers and weapons and destructive capability. The dharmic aspect is unsupported simply because it is pure and singular.  Its strength is not temptation or desire. Its strength is singular goodness, like Sri Rama Himself. Dharma, in the form of purity of intent and purpose is indestructible and can conquer all the forces destruction singlehandedly, only because it has the eternal support of the Paramathma. Even in those  avatars where the Paramathma takes the adversarial approach,  it is only with the intent of strengthening dharma.

The slokam goes on to mention that Sri Rama, settles down with Sita Devi and Lakshmana, on the banks of the River Panchavati, in a completely happy state of mind.  Is this not the exact same feeling of happiness and contentment that Sri Krishna experiences when in the company of the Gopas and Gopis?  However, the events of this life does not allow either of the avatars of the Paramathma,  the luxury of peace and happiness on this planet (even though they were in the Tretha and dwapara yugam and not in Kaliyugam).

May we always invoke the purity of the Paramathma in our consciousness to singlehandedly fight the multitude of demonic forces that churn our mind every moment, with fear, insecurity, and desire.

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