COMMON ELEMENTS USED IN HINDU PUJA
This article contains a brief description of some common poojas and is used in a pooja festival. The list listed below is not of any kind, but a full and more details may be added in addition. Its main purpose is to generate the general understanding of these venues and their importance in the Puja festival:
POOJA LAMP
By lighting the prayer at the pooja festival, we pray that our life is filled with the light of divine grace and wisdom. Burning ghee or oil indicates that we must burn our negative tendencies (Forest VASNAS) in order to cleanse our hearts. The cause of ego for many human problems is that the burning wig gradually reduces our ego and teaches us to serve others humbly. We notice that a light is always burning upwards. This gives us the message that we need all the qualities needed for sustainable and elevated progress in our spiritual life.
DHOOPBATTI, AGARBATTI AND CAMPHOR
In the Pooja festival these items reveal good smell. These products burn out themselves to make the whole atmosphere cool and beautiful. This teaches us that we must be ready to burn our ego in order to be good for love and mercy.
FLOWERS & FRUITS
Flowers represent beauty, purity, tenderness and odor. Bees produce a bee from their pollen and are a symbol of sweetness. By offering flowers, we pray to God for beauty and purity in our minds. We also pray for the sweetness of our thoughts, speech, and actions to reach the scent of our well-being.
We are all controlled by Karma's law. We harvest the fruits of our past deeds. These karmic yoga preserves us in the cycle of birth and deaths. The benefits of what we have done in this life or past life, we pray to God to free us from the good and the bad.
WATER
Water refers to purity. The pooja is placed on a copper ship. Then, it is offered to the devotees By drinking 'Charnamrit' we pray for the cleansing of our heart, body and mind. This sacred water is also sprayed throughout the area to spread the divine vibrations absorbed in the ceremony.
It is important to understand the significance of water kalash in a pooja festival. Sea Sea myth and , a chamber filled with innovations . The water filled with cisterns symbolizes the elixir of life, which does not end in the soul. This water is cleaner, preferably from the Ganga jal (water of the Ganges) or running streams.
RICE
Rice rice used in the Pooja festival is called 'Akshat'. Rice is located at the base of the water-kalash. While holy water is a symbol of purity in our lives, rice brings blessings for a long life. Like water, the rice puja gets more divine vibrations in the festival. Sisters use rice as a main source in order to save a long life for their brothers.
COCONUTS
Coconut plays a crucial role in the Pooja festival. It is centered in the water-kalash with its center. This tip draws sacred vibrations and sends them into the atmosphere of the fountain. Three eyes on coconut remind us of three eyes Shiva .
TULSI LEAVES
TULSI ( is the most sacred plant in Hinduism. So, Tulsi Lakshmi Devi emerged. Also known as the Tulsi Vrinda. Vrindavan, Vrinda is a complete forest meaning, Sri Krishna Radha Rani and others dance . So, Tulsi represents the Radha Rani. Also, 'Tulsi-Viva' depicts the marriage of Rama and Siddhaji. So, Tulsi represents Sitaji. Tulsi, therefore, is the true representation of Lakshmi, (Radha Krishna Radha Rani) and . Tulsi leaves have medicinal properties to cure many diseases. They are used in 'charnamrit' to get the blessings of all the gods.
MANGO LEAVES
Mangan is well known for its sweetness and is the king of all the fruits. According to a legend, the mango leaves (Amarnath Amaradava) or the immortality By using flour leaves in a water mash, we will always consider our actions to be good and pleasant to others. Mango leaves remind us that we should not forget the ultimate aim of human life: in order to get 'amartava' or to try to relieve the cycle of birth and death.
BETEL
The best leaves are a sign of refreshing and prosperity. It is customary to give the bonus as a sign of hospitality. If you use moderately, pan leaves are useful for human digestive system. They kill germs and bacteria and are useful in curing cold. A legend depicts pan leaves , thus highlighting their usefulness to humans. Pan leaves are used in the Pooja festival to get good health and prosperity in life.
ARECA NUTS
Areca Nuts as a sign of a long life strength and blessings. The use of sugar in the pooja festival is a sign of the desire to bless the whole life of strength, life, good health and prosperity. By shopping in the pujas, there is a hard shell, we are handing our hard and difficult qualities to God and praying only pure and useful qualities.
MILK
Paul is a sign of peace and tranquility. Milk is the first food that a mother gives her child. So the mother is related to love. It is an important item of 'panamiram' (blessed food). It is also used in Shiva's anointing (Shivaji Puja).
SANDAWOOD
Jute is well known for the smell and cooling effect on the human body. Sand incense sticks are important null shapes. The Kesar and Sastha paste are used specifically to worship the gods for 'master-Abhishek' or to use the sacred thread on the forehead of the sacred statues.
HONEY
Honey is one of the five ingredients of punchroot. Honey sweet reminds us that our speech, thoughts, and actions are good and pleasant to others. Our nutrition is important for many minerals and supplements.
HALDI POWDER (TURMERIC)
Haldi (yellow) is a common spice in Indian cuisine. This is a sign of purity. This is an important part of the Pooja festival. It is used in 'haldi-festival' in weddings. Haldi is well known for the general public and for treating certain healing diseases.
PRASADAM
Puja is offered to the devotees offering prayers. Food is absorbed by the prana energy of the goddess. Therefore, the name Prasad means the eternal life. A specially made offering is Panchamritham , made from five components: milk , yogurt, sugar, ghee and honey. Later, this food is provided to all devotees. By presenting Prasad, we express the blessings of God for all. When we eat the offerings, we thank God for these blessings.
About
TMpooja:
Tags:
Our Website:
No comments:
Post a Comment