Відео

Jailaxmimata

Jai mata di

Jay shree Krishna 😮😮😮

Bharat mein hnki dei ke hote huye Bhi eetna karz mein kyo duba huwa hai

Diwali ein hi paap ki ksmayee ke deepak jalate hain khi garib e il diwali per rote hain Ager diwali per dhn ki warsa hoti to to bharat ki anta tni garibdukhi bhoolhi kyo aajtak hai

Donkey 😂😂😂 Donkey Mane tu gadha😂😂😂

On the occasion of Maharishi Valmiki's Jayanti, the article conveys heartfelt wishes for blessings from Lord Valmiki, emphasizing the spiritual teachings derived from Lord Ram’s character. It highlights Maharishi Valmiki's significant role in shaping spiritual wisdom that persists today, suggesting that the essence of his teachings is integral to spirituality and devotion. The text recounts how Maharishi Valmiki achieved the mantra of "Mara Mara" to connect with Lord Ram, and shares a poignant moment when Lord Ram, before departing from the world, entrusted Hanuman with a directive to uphold his legacy. It is suggested that as long as Lord Ram exists in the scriptures, Maharishi Valmiki will also endure, primarily due to their interconnectedness through the Ramayana text he authored. The article contrasts Valmiki's version with Tulsidas's Ramayana, acknowledging Valmiki's eternal narrative, which centers around Lord Ram's valor and righteousness. The ideals of Ram Rajya, reflecting justice and peace, are seen as a remedy for contemporary challenges. Various ancient texts like the Padma Purana and Vishnu Purana offer insights into Valmiki's life, detailing his birth as the child of Sage Kashyapa and Aditi. A significant event of his life is noted when his deep meditative practice led to a disregard for his physical form, resulting in him being covered by ants, a moment that gives rise to the name Valmiki. The narrative continues with the transformative experience he had upon witnessing a hunter kill a bird, sparking his empathetic response towards the grieving mate, which eventually inspired the composition of the Ramayana. This intersection of emotion and spirituality not only marks the beginnings of Valmiki's literary journey but also reflects a broader theme of compassion that resonates throughout his works. ### Chapter As Maharishi Valmiki shared his transformation story, he recounted an impactful moment when, in anguish over witnessing suffering, he began chanting a mantra of "Mara Mara." This repetitive invocation, initially a reflection of his own turmoil, inadvertently evolved into the glorification of Lord Ram. His encounter with Narada Muni later inspired him to compose the Ramayana, recognized as the cornerstone of Sanskrit literature and hailed him as the first poet or "Adi Kavi." According to the spiritual narratives, Valmiki was a contemporary of Lord Ram, and their paths crossed during Ram's exile. Valmiki expressed regret over his past actions, highlighting the wisdom he gained from the very Rishis he once wronged. His reflections illustrate a profound journey of redemption, revealing that through the interaction with Ram and the subsequent composition of the Ramayana, he attained spiritual elevation. The Ramayana's narrative transcends mere storytelling; it offers moral and ethical teachings that resonate with humanity at large, fostering joy, entertainment, and essential life skills. Valmiki's portrayal of character complexities, human nature, and emotional depth is acknowledged as unparalleled in global literature. The text further emphasizes that the qualities embodied by Lord Ram, including his steadfastness and courage, serve as critical attributes for overcoming challenges such as terrorism and insecurity, thereby suggesting that the principles of Ram Rajya could alleviate modern societal issues. As Lord Ram prepared to depart for his celestial abode, he entrusted Hanuman with the mission to keep his tale alive, indicating that as long as his story endures, so will the legacy of Maharishi Valmiki. This everlasting bond between the two figures underscores the transformative power of storytelling and the enduring impact of their teachings on the world. ### Chapter The enduring presence of Maharishi Valmiki's legacy is deeply intertwined with the teachings and life of Lord Ram. As long as humanity exists, Valmiki's verses will resonate, perpetuating his memory and significance. His ideals, mirroring those of Lord Ram, continue to inspire countless individuals who recite, reflect upon, and embody the virtues presented in the epic Ramayana. This epic, crafted from Valmiki’s inspiration, serves as a guiding beacon for people's lives, enriching them with its timeless wisdom. Lord Ram, before his departure, assigned Hanuman the sacred duty of ensuring that his story would be told throughout time. This directive channels a profound sense of responsibility, affirming that as long as Hanuman persists on Earth, Valmiki's contributions will remain vibrant and relevant. The relationship between these figures illustrates a divine continuity of values that transcend mortality. During festivals commemorating Valmiki's life, the teachings that he expressed through his literary works are recited and celebrated across communities. His transformation from a troubled past to becoming the revered poet encapsulates a powerful narrative of redemption, which is frequently recounted among sages and followers alike. Such reflections underscore the belief that devotion to Lord Ram, even in the form of chanting his name, can invoke divine grace and blessings. Valmiki's life, beginning as an outlaw and evolving into a sage, is a definitive testament to the power of transformation through divine intervention, evidenced by his shift from chanting his former life’s sorrow to celebrating the name of Ram. The Ramayana, penned by Valmiki, remains an integral work that not only parallels Tulsidas' version but also stands alone in its majestic storytelling. Recognition of Valmiki's influence is wide, with celebrations of his birth and teachings taking place globally, reinforcing his status as an enduring role model. His connection to the divine, much like that of Lord Ram, exemplifies higher values and virtues that are revered and aspired to by individuals and communities alike.

Ja maa Lakshmi ji ja

ja ma luxmi ji

Jai Shri Ram Jai Shri Radhey Radhey

जय श्री राधे राधे राधे राधे राधे कृष्णा 🎉

Jaya S Krishna radhe radhe

Jaya s Krishna. Jaya MA Yasoda

Yeh widhwano ne nahi charr granth our guru granth ki kahi hoi hai

Om namha Hari Narayan namha namha

Har har mahadev

राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम

❤ राधेराधे..जय श्रीकृष्णा❤

राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम

नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण

राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम

नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण

राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम

नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण

श्री राम जय राम जय जय राम.

राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम

नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण

❤हर हर महादेव ❤

राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम राम

नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण

❤श्री राम जय राम जय जय राम ❤

❤ॐ नमः शिवाय ❤

नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण नारायण

❤ॐ नमो भगवते वासुदेवाय ❤

Har har mahadev

Hare Krishna Radhe Radhe ⚘🙏🏼🙏🏼

Radhe radhe 🙏🙏🙏💙💐❤️

Think.you so.mach baba Har.har.mhadev Om.namoshevai

राम नम

श्री राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा राधा

Radhe radhe

Jay shree Sanidev ji ki jai ho raksha kijiyega papa ki hum sab ki raksha kijiyega ❤❤❤❤❤

Jay shanidev maharaj

Jai Shanidevaya Namaha 🙏

Jay sanidev Maharaj

Radhe Radhe

Dev

🕉 HAR HAR MAHADEV ❤️❤️🙏🏻🙏🏻

Radhey Radhey Shyam

Jai shree krishna