The Four Kumaras
Jul 3, 2019 8:21:12 GMT 1
Post by Anne Terri on Jul 3, 2019 8:21:12 GMT 1
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SPECIAL LESSONS IN HINDUISM
THE FOUR KUMARAS
RESEARCHED BY GURU NARINDER BHANDARI
God / Brahman Speaking To Anne Terri and Narinder Bhandari
Through The Holy Spirit:
Today, We Present for Guru Narinder Bhandari,
Today, We Present for Guru Narinder Bhandari,
the lesson he taught in Facebook on The Four Kumaras.
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The Four Kumaras:
Theosophy, see All the four Kumaras:
Sanaka was the god of walking,
Sanandana was the god of the curse,
Sanatana was the god of respect,
Sanatkumara was the god of Tapasya
The Kumaras are four sages (rishis) who roam the universe as children from the Puranic texts of Hinduism, generally named Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana, and Sanatkumara. They are described as the first mind-born creations and sons of the creator-god Brahma. Born from Brahma's mind, the four Kumaras undertook lifelong vows of celibacy (brahmacharya) against the wishes of their father. They are said to wander throughout the materialistic and spiritualistic universe without any desire but with the purpose to teach. All four brothers studied Vedas from their childhood, and always travelled together.
The Bhagavata Purana lists the Kumaras among the twelve Mahajanas (great devotees or bhaktas) who although being eternally liberated souls from birth, still became attracted to the devotional service of Vishnu from their already enlightened state. It also mentions them as being an avatar of Vishnu. They play a significant role in a number of Hindu spiritual traditions, especially those associated with the worship of Vishnu and his avatar Krishna, sometimes even in traditions related to the god Shiva.
krishnamurti.abundanthope.org/index_htm_files/The-Bhagavata-Purana.pdf
Individual names usually include Sanaka (Ancient), Sanatana (Eternal), Sanandana (Ever Joyful) and Sanatkumara (Ever Young). Sometimes, Sanatana is replaced by Sanatsujata.
Sanatkumara
Sanatkumara in Sanskrit means "eternal youth". He is the author of the Sanatkumara Samhita, which is part of the Shiva Purana and has 59 chapters. It is also taken as a part of the Pañcaratra, Vaishnavite devotional texts.
The Chandogya Upanishad, Chapter seven, is about Sanatkumara's Instructions on Self to celestial sage Narada, Sanatkumara finds mention across Mahabharata, as a great sage, who dispels doubts and the preceptor in all matters affecting Yoga.
AUM
Theosophy, see All the four Kumaras:
Sanaka was the god of walking,
Sanandana was the god of the curse,
Sanatana was the god of respect,
Sanatkumara was the god of Tapasya
The Kumaras are four sages (rishis) who roam the universe as children from the Puranic texts of Hinduism, generally named Sanaka, Sanatana, Sanandana, and Sanatkumara. They are described as the first mind-born creations and sons of the creator-god Brahma. Born from Brahma's mind, the four Kumaras undertook lifelong vows of celibacy (brahmacharya) against the wishes of their father. They are said to wander throughout the materialistic and spiritualistic universe without any desire but with the purpose to teach. All four brothers studied Vedas from their childhood, and always travelled together.
The Bhagavata Purana lists the Kumaras among the twelve Mahajanas (great devotees or bhaktas) who although being eternally liberated souls from birth, still became attracted to the devotional service of Vishnu from their already enlightened state. It also mentions them as being an avatar of Vishnu. They play a significant role in a number of Hindu spiritual traditions, especially those associated with the worship of Vishnu and his avatar Krishna, sometimes even in traditions related to the god Shiva.
krishnamurti.abundanthope.org/index_htm_files/The-Bhagavata-Purana.pdf
Individual names usually include Sanaka (Ancient), Sanatana (Eternal), Sanandana (Ever Joyful) and Sanatkumara (Ever Young). Sometimes, Sanatana is replaced by Sanatsujata.
Sanatkumara
Sanatkumara in Sanskrit means "eternal youth". He is the author of the Sanatkumara Samhita, which is part of the Shiva Purana and has 59 chapters. It is also taken as a part of the Pañcaratra, Vaishnavite devotional texts.
The Chandogya Upanishad, Chapter seven, is about Sanatkumara's Instructions on Self to celestial sage Narada, Sanatkumara finds mention across Mahabharata, as a great sage, who dispels doubts and the preceptor in all matters affecting Yoga.
AUM
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