Deities

Hanuman Jayanti, also called Hanuman Janmotsav, is a Hindu festival celebrating the birth of the Hindu deity, and one of the protagonists of the Ramayana and its many versions, Hanuman.

The Great Churning One well-known story from the Bhagavatam is the one of the churning of the milky ocean.

According to the Hindu calendar, Naga Pañcami falls on the fifth day of the bright fortnight of the lunar day in the month of Shravan.

Sri Hanuman is the greatest of all devotees of the Lord. He is a jñani (one in complete knowledge) in the fullest sense of the word.

Pūjā (पूजा) word comes from the root word pūj - to worship, to adore, to serve, to love, to recognise, to respect, to invoke Divine Spirit.

Dattātreya, Avadhut and Digambara The One Who has been endowed with the anubhūti (spir­itual experience) of the unmanifest (nirgun) is called Dattā. The anubhuti of nirgun essentially means realization that He is the soul (ātmā) or He has attained God-Realization.

Om Sri Hanumate Namah Vanamali. Hanuman: The Devotion and Power of the Monkey God (p. 11). ENG Sri Hanuman is the greatest of all devotees of the Lord. He is a jñani (one in complete knowledge) in the fullest sense of the word. He has merged with his Lord, Sri Rama, in his own being, […]

We will first consider Since their names appear together in many hymns, we consider them together with the name Sūrya Sāvitrī, translated as the Divine Sun; later we will point out the distinction between Sūrya and Sāvitrī in the Veda. Sūrya Sāvitrī is the Godhead of the Supreme Truth and knowledge hymned as ekam sat, One Truth. He represents the truth of being, truth […]