Mantras are chants, usually in Sanskrit words or syllables, used in ceremonies that act as a conduit for the individual saying the chant. Sometimes repeating a mantra is referred to as "japa yoga". The vibrations of the sounds in the mantra help the practitioner clear his/her mind in preparation for mediation. They are frequently repeated using a mala to count the number of times the person has repeated the mantra. Mantras usually have two meanings: one is a literal meaning of the words and the other is more esoteric and usually explained by a teacher. Some mantras, defy translation even on the most simplistic literal level since they are only meant to cleanse the chakras with the vibration of their sounds. Mantras are used in Hinduism which places a great emphasis on the correct pronunciation of the mantra. Buddhists, however, place more emphasis on the intent and devotion of the devotee than on the pronunciation. In either instance the chanted mantra is used as a preparation for meditation. They are not prayers in the traditional Western concept of prayer but aides to the meditation process.
"A meditation technique used a great deal in Tibetan Buddhism is uniting the mind with the sound of a mantra. The definition of mantra is 'that which protects the mind.' That which protects the mind from negativity, or which protects you from your own mind, is mantra.
"When you are nervous, disoriented, or emotionally fragile, inspired chanting or reciting of a mantra can change the state of your mind completely, by transforming its energy and atmosphere. How is this possible? Mantra is the essence of sound, the embodiment of the truth in the form of sound. Each syllable is impregnated with spiritual power, condenses a deep spiritual truth, and vibrates with the blessing of the speech of the buddhas. It is also said that the mind rides on the subtle energy of the breath, the prana, which moves through and purifies the subtle channels of the body. So when you chant a mantra, you are charging your breath and energy with the energy of the mantra, and so working directly on your mind and your subtle body."
Sogyal Rinpoche: "The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying"
Achaan Chah in his text "A Still Forest Pool" adds a little twist to the use of mantras. "Do not become attached to the object of meditation such as a mantra. Know its purpose. If you succeed in concentrating your mind using the mantra 'Buddho', let the mantra go. It is a mistake to think that to stop repeating 'Buddho' would be laziness. Buddho means 'the one who knows'--if you become the one who knows, why repeat the word?"
Now, to those who have a tendency to be judgemental of the practice of others, I refer them to the following passages in their New Testament (all from the Authorized King James Version):
"Judge not, that ye not be judged. For with what judgement ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measure you measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." (Matther VII: 1-2)
"Judge not, and ye shall not be judged: condemn not and ye shall not be condemned: forgive, and ye shall be forgiven:" (Luke VI: 37)
"Let us not therefore judge one another any more: but judge this rather, that no man put a stumbling block or an occasion to fall in his bother's way....there is nothing unclean of itself; but to him that esteemeth any thing to be unclean, to him it is unclean."
(Romans XIV: 13-14)
Rather than offer disdain for the practices of others perhaps tolerance would be more in keeping with their professed religious tenets as referenced above. As Mom always said, "If you don't have anything nice to say...."
Mantras are mystical sounds given my an empowered Guru. They need to be chanted as per the instructions given by Guru. One of the examples of powerful mystical mantra is the Sanjeevani Mantra given my Guru Siyag. This powerful healing mantra can be used for healing chronic illnesses.
listen here Tibetan mantras A mantra is therefore an instrument of the mind, a powerful sound or vibration that you can use to enter a deep state of meditation.
The Mantras are for chanting yet with the which potential understood. whilst sanskrit became the main language human beings chanted and understood it. It variety of grew to become a pledge with a "Swaha". It became a non-idolworship monotheist faith the place human beings pledged in front of hearth that is seen organic to accomplish sturdy deeds. what's finished as we talk isn't something yet mere ritual and is which potential much less as in easy terms the pundits understand the sanskrit and individuals are basically following wanting to make selections to the hearth. no count if that is to be carried out as we talk, mantras ought to be translated into close by languages and those chanted so everybody knows the pledge. Sanskrit is the language of Devas or the aryans of India. in case you %. up the Parsi texts you will discover large similarities between the Zend Avesta Gathas and the vedas. hearth worship as that is often refered to. There additionally are large similarities with the Brahmin "Janeyu" and the Parsi Thread that they positioned on around the waist. The Parsis are Ashura or "Asura" of old Iran. you will additionally see the "Garuda purana" study at hindu funeral which symbolises the taking of the soul by utilizing a vulture collectively as that is an incredibly prepare among zorastrians. additionally the "Navratri" competition is reminiscent of the Avestan "Nauroz"! once you worship devas as gods you're worshiping adult men now not a god or gods! And "Mantra" potential "theory" now not some divine spell. basically like a "Mantri" of a particular cupboard supplies theory to that dept!
Magnetism is a spiritual influence that automatically comes from the Nature. All and sundry want to get a gorgeous look so they can use the same for attracting someone else.
Comments
Mantras are chants, usually in Sanskrit words or syllables, used in ceremonies that act as a conduit for the individual saying the chant. Sometimes repeating a mantra is referred to as "japa yoga". The vibrations of the sounds in the mantra help the practitioner clear his/her mind in preparation for mediation. They are frequently repeated using a mala to count the number of times the person has repeated the mantra. Mantras usually have two meanings: one is a literal meaning of the words and the other is more esoteric and usually explained by a teacher. Some mantras, defy translation even on the most simplistic literal level since they are only meant to cleanse the chakras with the vibration of their sounds. Mantras are used in Hinduism which places a great emphasis on the correct pronunciation of the mantra. Buddhists, however, place more emphasis on the intent and devotion of the devotee than on the pronunciation. In either instance the chanted mantra is used as a preparation for meditation. They are not prayers in the traditional Western concept of prayer but aides to the meditation process.
"A meditation technique used a great deal in Tibetan Buddhism is uniting the mind with the sound of a mantra. The definition of mantra is 'that which protects the mind.' That which protects the mind from negativity, or which protects you from your own mind, is mantra.
"When you are nervous, disoriented, or emotionally fragile, inspired chanting or reciting of a mantra can change the state of your mind completely, by transforming its energy and atmosphere. How is this possible? Mantra is the essence of sound, the embodiment of the truth in the form of sound. Each syllable is impregnated with spiritual power, condenses a deep spiritual truth, and vibrates with the blessing of the speech of the buddhas. It is also said that the mind rides on the subtle energy of the breath, the prana, which moves through and purifies the subtle channels of the body. So when you chant a mantra, you are charging your breath and energy with the energy of the mantra, and so working directly on your mind and your subtle body."
Sogyal Rinpoche: "The Tibetan Book of Living and Dying"
Achaan Chah in his text "A Still Forest Pool" adds a little twist to the use of mantras. "Do not become attached to the object of meditation such as a mantra. Know its purpose. If you succeed in concentrating your mind using the mantra 'Buddho', let the mantra go. It is a mistake to think that to stop repeating 'Buddho' would be laziness. Buddho means 'the one who knows'--if you become the one who knows, why repeat the word?"
Now, to those who have a tendency to be judgemental of the practice of others, I refer them to the following passages in their New Testament (all from the Authorized King James Version):
"Judge not, that ye not be judged. For with what judgement ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measure you measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again." (Matther VII: 1-2)
"Judge not, and ye shall not be judged: condemn not and ye shall not be condemned: forgive, and ye shall be forgiven:" (Luke VI: 37)
"Let us not therefore judge one another any more: but judge this rather, that no man put a stumbling block or an occasion to fall in his bother's way....there is nothing unclean of itself; but to him that esteemeth any thing to be unclean, to him it is unclean."
(Romans XIV: 13-14)
Rather than offer disdain for the practices of others perhaps tolerance would be more in keeping with their professed religious tenets as referenced above. As Mom always said, "If you don't have anything nice to say...."
May all be at peace.
John
Mantras are mystical sounds given my an empowered Guru. They need to be chanted as per the instructions given by Guru. One of the examples of powerful mystical mantra is the Sanjeevani Mantra given my Guru Siyag. This powerful healing mantra can be used for healing chronic illnesses.
Details on the following page:
http://gurusiyagsdisciple.blogspot.com/2014/02/san...
listen here Tibetan mantras A mantra is therefore an instrument of the mind, a powerful sound or vibration that you can use to enter a deep state of meditation.
Depends on what mantra and what religion. Hinduism is different from Buddhist mantras. Hinduismtoday.com
Buddhanet.net
_()_
The Mantras are for chanting yet with the which potential understood. whilst sanskrit became the main language human beings chanted and understood it. It variety of grew to become a pledge with a "Swaha". It became a non-idolworship monotheist faith the place human beings pledged in front of hearth that is seen organic to accomplish sturdy deeds. what's finished as we talk isn't something yet mere ritual and is which potential much less as in easy terms the pundits understand the sanskrit and individuals are basically following wanting to make selections to the hearth. no count if that is to be carried out as we talk, mantras ought to be translated into close by languages and those chanted so everybody knows the pledge. Sanskrit is the language of Devas or the aryans of India. in case you %. up the Parsi texts you will discover large similarities between the Zend Avesta Gathas and the vedas. hearth worship as that is often refered to. There additionally are large similarities with the Brahmin "Janeyu" and the Parsi Thread that they positioned on around the waist. The Parsis are Ashura or "Asura" of old Iran. you will additionally see the "Garuda purana" study at hindu funeral which symbolises the taking of the soul by utilizing a vulture collectively as that is an incredibly prepare among zorastrians. additionally the "Navratri" competition is reminiscent of the Avestan "Nauroz"! once you worship devas as gods you're worshiping adult men now not a god or gods! And "Mantra" potential "theory" now not some divine spell. basically like a "Mantri" of a particular cupboard supplies theory to that dept!
Magnetism is a spiritual influence that automatically comes from the Nature. All and sundry want to get a gorgeous look so they can use the same for attracting someone else.
http://www.kaamvashikaran.com/aurat-patane-ka-mant...
a what???? Oh some of that Buddist bull crap.
why worship or follow a dead god.
Jesus Christ is alive and He loves you try Him.
oh my god oh my god oh my god oh my god oh my god oh my god