GOD (இறைவன்)

 Parabrahmañ (ॐ), பரப்பிரம்மன் (ௐ)

★ ॐ (AUM) ௐ is symbol for PARABRAHMAÑ the Supreme Being. SWASTIK (卐) is symbol for Parampurush. SHREE (श्री) is symbol for Paramshakti.

★ Parampurush (卐) & Paramshakti (श्री) are male & female expansions of genderless Parabrahmañ (ॐ). When they are split they are Parampurush (卐) and Paramshakti (श्री). When they are merged they are PARABRHAMAÑ (formless genderless Supreme Being).

★ Brahma, Vishnu, Shankar are unborn & immortal. They are 3 expansions of Aadibhagwan Parampurush (卐) the male expansion of genderless Parabrahmañ (ॐ). When Brahma, Vishnu, Shankar are merged they are Parampurush (formless male supreme-spirit).

★ And Saraswati, Lakshmi, Parvati are 3 expansions of Aadibhagwati Paramshakti (श्री) the female expansion of genderless Parabrahmañ (ॐ). When Saraswati, Lakshmi, Parvati are merged they are Paramshakti (formless female supreme-energy).


★ Formless Parabrahmañ (परब्रह्मं) is Allah of Islam, Jehovah of Christianity, YHWH of Judaism, Akal Purakh of Sikhism & Zurvan of Zoroastrianism. 

ॐ Sanskrit Word Symbol for God 

★ 'Om' or "Aum" is the basis of  all sounds in the universe. 
★ The "Aum" of the Hindu Vedas became the sacred word "Hum" of the Tibetans;
★ "Al-Ameen" of the Moslems; and 
★ "Amen" of the Egytians, Greeks, Romans, Jews, and Christians.

"Om" is the all-pervading sound emanating from God in His aspect of Creator, the voice of all things in creation, testifying to the Divine presence in every atom. 

As per the great Hinduism "He who knows 'Om" knows God."

India is the birthplace of four major religions – Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. Of these, Hinduism is considered as the ‘oldest living religion’ of the world.

One God! One World! One Religion!   

✞ ॐ ☪

★ GOD = (G) Generator (O) Operator and (D) Destroyer of the Universe. The Supernatural, Transcendental, Eternal, Immortal,  Omnipresent, Omnipotent, Omniscience, The Formless, Timeless Supreme Being. Even he present in Child and Flower Smile.

   (The Divine Yajur Veda 32:3; Al-Quran: 112:3-4; The Holy Bible: Genesis 1:1).

இறைவன்

ஒன்றானவன்!

உருவில் இரண்டானவன்!

உருவான செந்தமிழில் மூன்றானவன்! 

நன்றான வேதத்தில் நான்கானவன்!

நமச்சிவாய என ஐந்தானவன்!

 -  பாடகி : கே.பி. சுந்தராம்பாள் 

(படம்: திருவிளையாடல், 1965).

Hinduism is neither monotheism nor polytheism but a henotheism i. e. worshipping Supreme Being Parabrahmañ (परब्रह्मं) along with true expansions.
Basic knowledge of nonsectarian Pure Hinduism (Shuddha Sanatana Dharma).

Combined form of Brahma, Vishnu, Shankar is Trimurti Datta & combined form of Saraswati, Lakshmi, Parvati is Trishakti Durga. Every sect ultimately worships Parabrahmañ(ॐ) only.

There are many hindus who worship only formless genderless Parabrahmañ(ॐ), for example Brahmos, Nirankaris, Shrotas etc. Smartas worship all but Parabrahmañ(ॐ) as supreme. Vaishnavas considers Mahavishnu as Parabrahmañ(ॐ). Shaivas considers Sadashiva as Parabrahmañ(ॐ). Shaktas considers Adi Parashakti as Parabrahmañ(ॐ). Modern days ISKCONs considers Krishna of Golok as Parabrahmañ(ॐ), Sai Panthi considers Sai as Parabrahmañ(ॐ). Brahma Kumaris considers Shankar & Shiv both are deferment gods. They considers Shankar as Mahadev & Shiv as Parabrahmañ(ॐ). Kabir Panthi considers Durga as mother of Brahma, Vishnu, Shankar but considers Kabir as Parabrahmañ(ॐ). Bangalis considers Durga as mother of Lakshmi & Saraswati and Durga as Parabrahmañ(ॐ). Every sect ultimately worships Parabrahmañ(ॐ) only.

The central belief in the Hindu Dharma is "Ekam sat viprah bahudah vadanti” (meaning: Truth, or God, is one, but wise men call God by different names). You can worship in different ways as per the convenience of your mind. Don’t go against your mind in selecting the mode of worship since all modes are one and the same worship.

Every real Hindu should chant below Parabrahmå Moolmantra & Bhagwad Jaymaala every morning during their prayer.

Parabrahmå Moolmantra :-
1. ॥ Om Sat-chit-ananda Parabrahmå
2.   Nirguna-aroopa Paramatma  
3.   Aadi Bhagawathi Sametha
4.   Aadi Bhagawathe Namaha ॥

Bhagwad Jaymaala :-
1. ॥ Jay Deva Ganesh ॥
2. ॥ Jay Deva Kartikey ॥
3. ॥ Jay Bhagwati Parvati ॥
4. ॥ Jay Bhagwati Lakshmi ॥
5. ॥ Jay Bhagwati Sarasvati ॥
6. ॥ Jay Bhagwan Shankar ॥
7. ॥ Jay Bhagwan Vishnu ॥
8. ॥ Jay Bhagwan Brahma ॥
9. ॥ Jay Trishakti Durga ॥
10.    ॥ Jay Trimurti Datta ॥
11.    ॥ Jay Aadibhagwati Paramshakti ॥
12.    ॥ Jay Aadibhagwan Parampurush ॥
13.    ॥ Jay Paramatma Parabrahmañ(परब्रह्मं) ॥

According to Trayodashi Pujya system only above are original Hindu Gods. Others are their avatars, forms & demigods. All are respectable & admirable but only above are real worshipable in Hindu henotheism.

The Om Symbol and Its Meaning 

ௐ OM  is the all-encompassing cosmic vibration of the universe. The sound of OM encompasses all words, all sounds in human language. The Sound of Silence. 

When you chant Aum (Om)

So AUM is combination of 3 aspects. The Universe is full of the 3 aspects.
Bramha Vishnu Mahesh are just the same. Puranas give different stories as who emerged first and who later. But these are just symbolic stories. The deep inner meaning is just the same.

“Ekam Sat Vipra Bahudha Vadanti” - “That which exists is ONE sages call it by various names.”
Datta (Heavenly Father) the energetic incarnation of God
Datta means the first energetic incarnation with or without form

The ‘A’ sound represents the creative aspect - Bramha it usually resonates below the navel near the genitals - creative organs
The ‘U’ sound represents the preservation aspect - Vishnu it usually resonates around the chest region which has organs like heart and lungs which help maintain the body.
The ‘M’ sound represents the transformation aspect - Mahesh it usually resonates around the upper part of the body where the nose and brain are. The Brain can transform, nose inhales and exhales.

1. The "A" sound refers to the waking state of consciousness. Also refers to the conscious level of mental functioning.
2. The "U" part refers to the dreaming state of consciousness. Also refers to the unconscious level of mind.
3. The "M" refers to the deep sleep state of consciousness. Also refers to the subconscious level, the storage place of mind.
4. The Silence after these three, refers to the witness consciousness that is observer of the other three states of consciousness. Also The Silence after these three, refers to the pure consciousness, which permeates the conscious, unconscious, and subconscious levels of awareness.

The Origins of the Om

The fact of the matter is that the Om symbol is used in many different spiritual practices and religions throughout the world.

You can find this particular symbol in many places of the world, especially in Asian countries where Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism are practiced. You can find the Om symbol in various Jain, Hindu, and Buddhist temples, monasteries, religious retreats, and spiritual manuscripts.

Many people associate the Om symbol with Buddhism, especially in terms of meditation, however the Om symbol actually has its origins in Hinduism.

The first mention of the Om is in the Mandukya Upanishad, which is a very sacred Hindu text, one that was written around the year 800 BC.

The Upanishads are sacred and mystical texts of Hindu religion and they are associated with the Vedanta philosophy. Within the Upanishads, the Om symbol is often used for abstract spiritual concepts. It is also often associated with many other concepts such as the mystic syllable, the cosmic sound, and the affirmation to something divine.

Within the Upanishads, there are also other meanings and concepts associated with Om. For example, the oldest parts of the Upanishads, the Vedenta, suggest that the Om symbol refers to 3 different phonetic components, those being ‘A’, ‘U’ and ‘M’, (which actually comprises the correct pronunciation of the word, ‘AUM’), and is associated with the 3 main stages of cosmic creation.

There are also many other parts of these Upanishads associating the Om with different meanings, such as how when Om is read or said, it can refer to the creative powers of the universe.

Some parts of the Upanishads suggest that the Om is the “universe beyond the sun,” or something that is “mysterious and inexhaustible,” “the essence of breath, life, and everything that exists,” “that with which one is liberated,” “the infinite language,” or the “infinite knowledge.”

On a side note, the meaning of Om might vary depending on whom you ask, especially when it comes to Buddhism and Hinduism.
In a sense, it is a fairly vague symbol that has several different meanings depending on the context.

As it could be understood from the short explanation regarding the origins of the symbol, even the most dedicated and practiced of spiritual folk still debate the true meaning of the Ohm.

According to Hinduism, Om is the first sound of creation, and therefore very sacred to the whole world as we know it. 

Interestingly, although the Om symbol is said to be the first sound of creation, or something that would seem to be very loud, it is also seen as the sound of silence that lets you be at peace, block out everything else, and turn your thoughts to the inside world.

Om and Its Meaning in Hinduism

As we mentioned before, the Om symbol has various meanings and uses throughout Hinduism. Now, we will have a look at some of the most common and well-known meanings of the Om symbol in the religion.

According to Hindu beliefs, “the essence of all beings on earth, the essence of earth is water, the essence of water are plants, the essence of plants are men, the essence of men is the speech, the essence of speech is the Rig Veda, the essence of the Rig Veda is the Sama Veda, and the essence of Sama Veda is Om.”

The older Upanishads also state that the Om symbol represents the struggle between the gods and demons. This is not actually meant to represent true gods and demons, but the inclinations of good and evil within humans. In other words, it is allegorical in nature.

Also, the Om symbol is implied to be that thing in humans which inspires good and altruistic actions and thoughts.

On a side note, within the Mandukya Upanishad, Om is mentioned as “the syllable of the whole world.”

In the first verse of this Upanishad, it states that time is made of three parts, the past, present, and future, or in other words A, U and M.

Subsequent verses suggest that the Om is something like an “acknowledgment, a melodic confirmation, and something that gives energy to a hymn”.

Om as the States of Consciousness

When it comes to meditation and spiritual enlightenment, the Om symbol is often used as a sacred representation of the 4 different states of consciousness.

These states of consciousness are the ones that all humans experience or go through at one point or another. In fact, you could say that these 4 states of consciousness exist at the very same time, working in harmony with each other. However, it would seem as though they are not all totally 100% compatible.

It is believed that these states must be achieved one by one to get to the final stage, which is the ultimate goal of Hindu meditation.

The long curve on the bottom of the Om symbol is Vaishvanara and it represents the first state of consciousness. This is the waking state of consciousness which is focused on the outside material world.

The second curve, the one that comes from the center is Taijasa, the second state of consciousness. This is the state of consciousness which is the dreaming state, the one that is focused inward on the mind.

The upper curve of the Om symbol is Prajna, the third state of consciousness. This is the state of dreamlessness which is revealed by deep meditation.

There is a state in between the third and fourth state, the veil of material illusion, a state which needs to be passed before the fourth stage can be achieved. This mid-stage is represented by the crescent seen in the Om symbol.

The fourth state of consciousness is known as Turiya, which is the state of the transcendental self, which is the ultimate and final goal of Hindu meditation. This is represented by the small dot in the upper right hand of the Om symbol.

Om and Its Meaning in Buddhism

Buddhism is another religion within which the Om symbol plays an important role. Now, the earlier forms of Buddhism did not have much to do with the Om symbol, but this did change over time. This is especially true with Tibetan Buddhism, which was greatly influenced by Hinduism.

The Om symbol is often placed at the beginning and/or end of Buddhist mantras and texts. One of the most commonly known mantras is Om mani padme hum, the mantra of compassion. Many people interpret this mantra as the “totality of sound, existence, and consciousness.”

During the 14th century, the Dalai Lama described Om as consisting of 3 separate letters, these being A, U, and M. There are various symbolizations associated with these 3 letters including the “pure exalted body, speech, and mind of the enlightened Buddha.

The Om also symbolizes “wholeness, perfection, and the infinite.” On many statues and Eastern Asian monuments, the Buddhist Om is featured by a pair of fierce guardian kings, one which pronounces the A part while the other pronounces the UM. Together, these kings are considered to be saying “the absolute.”

Om and Its Use in Yoga Practices

Before talking about how Om relates to yoga practices, perhaps we should provide some general information regarding yoga.

Yoga has its origins in Hinduism, of course, and is a widely acknowledged spiritual practice. It is a combination of physical, spiritual, and mental practices with the aim of improving both physical and mental health, as well as making the practitioner more spiritually connected.

There are four main goals in yoga. 

The first goal is to use the meditative means to discover bad perception and cognition and overcome that for the purpose of the relief of suffering. It is the discovery of inner peace and salvation.

The second goal of yoga is to expand the consciousness from oneself to be connected and coexistent with everything and everyone in the world.

The third goal of yoga is to create a path to omniscience, and enlightened consciousness, and the knowledge of both impermanent and permanent realities.

The final, more accurately, the ultimate goal of yoga is to enter other bodies, create multiple bodies, and being able to attain other supernatural accomplishments.

Now, in relation to yoga, the Om symbol and, more importantly, the Om sound are quite important.

You might be aware that at the beginning and end of Yoga sessions, the teacher and the students engage in an Om chant, but what is this really for?

It is intended to make the Yoga session more peaceful, relaxed, and the ultimate goal is to help increase the benefits you seek to gain from practicing Yoga.

The belief is that an Om chant helps to connect the teacher and the students, as well as connect the students with one another.

Also, it is believed that the Om chant helps to align the chanter’s vibration with the vibration of the universe. The aim here is to create a peaceful and calming effect which helps to make each and every Yoga session that much easier and more beneficial.

Sri Chakra 

  
The Sri Chakra, the Sri Yantra (Shree Yantra) symbol is known as the “mother of all yantras”. This is because all yantras are derived from the Sri Yantra. This yantra is thought to be a representative of Mount Meru, a mountain that is considered to be right in the center of the universe, and the Sri Yantra is considered to be where spiritual pilgrimage takes place. It represents our bodies at a microcosmic level (through the chakras), and the cosmos on a macrocosmic level.

★ ‘OM’ ‘Aum’ sounded in tonoscope (an instrument used to create patterns corresponding to different sounds) creates a geometric pattern much similar to that of Sri Yantra.

★ Sri Chakra is said to represent the infinite power of the Goddess; it is the geometric form of the Goddess Herself.

★ Sri Yantra represents the microcosmic level of the Universe as well as the human body.

The Sri Yantra: Meaning and Symbolism – What is the Sri Yantra?

The Sri Yantra is a symbol that is comprised of nine interlocking triangles with two circles of lotus petals enclosing them. The entire design is surrounded by a gated frame that is referred to as the “earth citadel”. The triangles are centered around the central point of the Sri Yantra, known as the bindu.

These triangles are drawn by superimposing five downward triangles (the female, or Shakti), and four upward triangles (the male, or Shiva). These nine triangles create three smaller triangles, each of which being the house of a particular deity.

This sacred pattern is what the sages of the Siddha Yoga and their disciples use to discover the secrets of our universe, and have done so for a thousand or more years according to the belief. In fact, the Advait Vedanta sages propose that the Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra is the key to understanding the principles of creation and destruction, and everything in between.

It is difficult to just try and explain the Sri Yantra, as one has to truly experience it to fully understand its power. Most people who study this pattern are involved with Siddha yogis, the Sri Vidya School of Tantra, or followers of the Supreme Goddess, Aadi Shakti, in her form of Shri Lalita (also known as Tripura Sundari).

Studying the Sri Yantra helps followers to visualize existence in its totality, and those who are adept with the Sri Yantra use its symbols to understand their own place within the universe. The ultimate goal of studying the Sri Yantra is to rediscover one’s roots, and that means more than just their ancestry.

The Triangles of Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra

The nine triangles of the Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra are interlaced to form a total of 43 smaller triangles, each one being a step along the path to connecting with the universe, and to the Goddess.

Each triangle is represented by a deity, which are described in the Devi Khadgamala mantra. It is also known as the nav chakra, because the nine levels correspond to a mudra, a yogini, and the deity, using the following levels:

• Bhupar – A square consisting of three lines with four portals
• Sarva Aasa Paripurak – A 16-petal lotus flower
• Sarva Sankshobahan – An 8-petal lotus flower
• Sarva Saubhagyadayak – A pattern of 14 small triangles
• Sarva Arthasadhak – A pattern of 10 small triangles
• Sarva Rakshakar – A pattern of 10 small triangles
• Sarva Rogahar – A pattern of eight small triangles
• Sarva Sisshiprada – One small triangle
• Sarva Anandamay – One point, or bindu

How Old is the Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra Symbol?

There is evidence of the Sri Yantra dating back to the seventh century C.E., found in an Indonesian inscription. But, it is thought that it goes back even further, to its origin country, India, and that it was used long before this Indonesian inscription was created.

The Sri Yantra is considered a timeline of man’s spiritual journey, from basic existence to total enlightenment, and this journey is taken in steps until one reaches the center, taking man beyond his limitations. Each step of this journey relates to a circuit of the Sri Yantra, with the ultimate goal being the bindu.

The Mathematical Mystery of the Sri Yantra

Even today, mathematicians are unable to understand the mathematical complexity of the Sri Yantra. They cannot figure out how the ancients were able to create such a pattern without having the benefits of modern mathematics.

The Sri Yantra symbol is based on Pi (Phi, the golden ratio, or Fibonacci series), and it is a pattern that has been known to sages for more than a thousand years, yet still confuses mathematicians. It can be made by a computer easily, but for a person to create something of this magnitude, it would take decades to figure it out. This is why mathematicians are baffled as to why the ancients were able to figure it out, and often explain it as being very good at using their imaginations.

The Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra as the Representation of the Universe and the Body

It is interesting to note that not only does the Sri Yantra represent the universe as a whole, it also represents the human body.

Each part of the Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra relates to a chakra in the body, and it also the universe. It helps us to understand how we are connected to the universe, and helps us to ultimately unite with the universe through that understanding.

For a yogi, the steps of the Sri Yantra are a spiritual journey, or pilgrimage. With each step, the yogi moves from the base to the center until they reach the ultimate goal of becoming one with the universe, merging with the supreme consciousness.

Religious Practices Regarding Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra

Many believe that the Sri Yantra represents the power of the Goddess, and that it is actually the Goddess herself, in geometric form. This is another reason why it is believed to hold so much power for those who follow the goddess. They are not only meditating to connect with the universe, but also with the Goddess. It is used in three forms: a two-dimensional form, as well as two three-dimensional forms.

Near Bangalore, there is the Sringeri Temple, which is known to have what is considered to be the ideal and perfect Sri Yantra, as close to perfection as it can get. This is the site of the very first center of religious studies, which was instituted by Adi Shankaracharya. This is a three-dimensional Sri Yantra/Sri Chakra/Shree Yantra.

Other people meditate to a two-dimensional poster, known as a Meru, which is thought to remove negative vibes and influence good luck. Still others meditate further to commune directly with the Goddess and with the universe.

Lord Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. Creation, Preservation, and Destruction of the Universe. 

1. Lord vishnu is often called as padmanabhaswami (पद्मनाभनस्वामी ) - it mean the person who owns (swami) a navel (nabh) which upholds a lotus (padm).

The story comes from vishnu puran it is like-:
When vishnu opened his eyes after parlay (प्रलय) to enter in a new era of time brahma emerged from his navel. When brhma opened his eyes he didn't saw any one because of darkness and thereafter he created the universe.

2. The Lord vishnu has always been portrayed with four hands. In the upper right hand he holds sudarshan chakra (सुदर्शन चक्र), God Shiva impressed by God Vishnu’s prayer and sincerity created the Sudarshana Chakra. It was the first of its kind weapon which could be powered by his thoughts. Shiva then linked the power of the Chakra with God Vishnu’s will, making Vishnu the bearer of one of the most powerful weapon in the universe. Vishwakarma, also known as the architect of gods. He utilized a part of the Sun god’s radiance and dust to create a celestial object, which gave birth to the Sudarshana Chakra. And in his upper left hand there is a conch, in the lower right hand there is a mace, and in the lower left hand he holds a lotus. In depicting vishnu he is often referred as kamalnayn (कमलनयन) [one who have eyes equal to the size of a lotus’s petal]

3. Lord Vishnu is depicted lying down on the cosmic ocean which lies outside space and time (Like Eden in Christianity), Vishnu sleeps in between the yugas, or cycles of time (One Mahayuga is equal to 4.32 million human years). His head is protected by the hood of Shesha, the cosmic serpent, and a lotus comes out of his navel, followed by Brahma the creator of the Universe and the four Vedas (Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Sama Veda, Atharvana Veda), one from each of his mouths. Brahma was consort of Saraswati. Creation came later, first the strength to nurture was born. (In Hindu philosophy, Vishnu is considered to be the sustainer of the universe and Brahma is considered as the creator of the universe, Lord Shiva is destroyer of the universe).

ௐ

✿ பிரம்மா (படைத்தல்) - சரஸ்வதி (கல்வி) ✿

✿ விஷ்ணு (காத்தல்) -  லட்சுமி (செல்வம்) ✿

✿ சிவன் (அழித்தல்) - சக்தி (வீரம்) ✿

The Lotus is a symbol of creation. The energy which emanates from Vishnu’s navel, from which Lord Brahma is born, this energy of creation is not derived from Vishnu alone but from the union of Vishnu and Lakshmi. Vishnu is also named as Padmanabh, due to the Lotus (Padma) which springs from the navel ( Nabhi).

We live in the three-dimensional world. God operates and resides in 10th dimension. Which is Outside of time and space, Can create and access the multi universe.

ஶ்ரீ ருத்ரம்

ஶம்ப’வே னமஃ’ | னம’ஸ்தே அஸ்து பகவன்-விஶ்வேஶ்வராய’ மஹாதேவாய’ த்ர்யம்பகாய’ த்ரிபுரான்தகாய’ த்ரிகாக்னிகாலாய’ காலாக்னிருத்ராய’ னீலகண்டாய’ ம்றுத்யும்ஜயாய’ ஸர்வேஶ்வ’ராய’ ஸதாஶிவாய’ ஶ்ரீமன்-மஹாதேவாய னமஃ’ ||

“Let my salutations be to that great God who is the Lord of the universe; the great God who has three eyes and who destroys Tripura, the three Asura cities.
To that God who is the Dandhya time when the three sacred fires are lit; who is Rudra the fire that consumes the universe; whose throat is blue; who has conquered death; the Lord of all; the ever auspicious one; salutations to that glorious and great God.”

Sri Rudram. The most sacred and powerful Vedic hymns devoted to Lord Shiva. The age of Vedic period is might be 4000* years old. 

"One who knows the transcendental nature of My appearance and activities does not, upon leaving the body, take his birth again in this material world, but attains My eternal abode, O Arjuna.”

Bhagavad gita 4.9

Transcendental Knowledge

The Big Bang theory

One of the theories put forward by cosmologists is the Big Bang theory. This suggests that about 13.7 billion years ago there was a massive explosion. This was the point at which all matter in the universe began; space and time began then too. Over time the universe that we know, and human and animal life, emerged. This theory is generally accepted by scientists as being the best theory they have to explain the origins of the universe. 

★ Human and God: The Body, Mind and Soul connecting to Divine ★

★ The Body = Pancha Bhootha, Made up of Five elements. (Air (O2), Water (75% H2O), Fire (98.6°F), Land (C, Fe, Ca...) and Sky (Mind)). The Temporary Temple.

★ Mind = Thoughts, Consciousness, Memories, Imaginations and Dream.

★ Soul = Jeeva Aathma (Sperm White Colour, Soul + Ovum Red Colour, Fleshy Body) to attain Moksha.

★ Moksha = Reaching Parama Aathma (GOD) Through Spiritual, Meditation, Devotion, Enlightenment, Insights, Pure Thoughts, Oneness, Emancipation, Detach Maya so on... Also by removing Negative Energies like Ego, Anger, Hate, Desire, Fear, Jealousy, Greed, Lies, Lust, Absence of Superstitions, Ignorance, Sins, and Karma... By Positive Energies like Love, Hope, Humanity, Kindness, Forgiveness, Truth, Tolerance, Service, Compassion and Dharma... It's an ultimate Freedom, Bliss and Peace.

 Meditation

Meditation is a practice where an individual uses a technique, such as focusing their mind on a particular object, thought or activity, to achieve a mentally clear and emotionally calm state.

Parabrahmañ (ॐ), ஆதி பகவன். 

✞ ॐ ☪

★ GOD = Parabrahmañ (ॐ), ஆதி பகவன் = (G) Generator (O) Operator and (D) Destroyer of the Universe. The Supernatural, Transcendental, Eternal, Immortal, Omnipresent, Omnipotent, Omniscience, The Formless, Timeless Supreme Being. Even he present in Child and Flower Smile. 

அகர முதல எழுத்தெல்லாம் ஆதி
பகவன் முதற்றே உலகு.

- திருவள்ளுவர்.

கலைஞர் உரை:

எழுத்துக்கள் எல்லாம் அகரத்தை அடிப்படையாக கொண்டிருக்கின்றன. அதுபோல உலகம் கடவுளை அடிப்படையாக கொண்டிருக்கிறது.

Does God Exist? Yes!

அன்பே சிவம்! (Love is God!)

"The World Religions gave us abundant knowledge, taught us how to live, the space science, and medicine, in the form of The Vedas, The Quran, and the Bible so on. Our ancestors researched about human existence, supernatural things and they left to us the great places like The Temples, The Mosques, and The Churches. In the name of religion or country we do not hate, differentiate and put down one another, instead we must encourage, share our culture and knowledge with one another. We must unite and develop universal brotherhood. Use that knowledge to develop global growth and peace. 

Universal God is One! Universal Religion is One! We are all One!"

Thiyaneswaran J

  References: Recollections from various articles and texts I have read.