Podcasts about satyabhama

“Krishna had experienced that when Rukmini was offered a parijata flower by Narada Muni, Satyabhama had become envious of her co-wife and had immediately demanded a similar flower from Krishna. In fact, she could not be pacified until she was promised the whole tree. That was actually done by Krishna; the tree was brought down to the earth planet from the heavenly kingdom. After this episode, Krishna expected that because Satyabhama had been rewarded by a full tree of parijata, Rukmini would also demand something. Rukmini did not mention anything of the incident, however, for she was grave and simply satisfied in her service.” (Krishna, The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Vol 2, Ch 5)

“Krishna had experienced that when Rukmini was offered a parijata flower by Narada Muni, Satyabhama had become envious of her co-wife and had immediately demanded a similar flower from Krishna. In fact, she could not be pacified until she was promised the whole tree. That was actually done by Krishna; the tree was brought down to the earth planet from the heavenly kingdom. After this episode, Krishna expected that because Satyabhama had been rewarded by a full tree of parijata, Rukmini would also demand something. Rukmini did not mention anything of the incident, however, for she was grave and simply satisfied in her service.” (Krishna, The Supreme Personality of Godhead, Vol 2, Ch 5)

Greed is known to be a bad quality, and it was due to this greed that "Sattvarma" was killed, and that too by Lord Krishna. And what resolution did Satyabhama take after his father, Satyajeet's death? To know the whole story, tune in to "Audio Pitara". Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Arrogance is everybody's enemy, and it was this arrogance that had taken over Krishna's wife, Satyabhama, her Sudarshana Chakra, and her vehicle Garuda. Let's find out how Lord Krishna, with the help of Hanuman, humbled all three only on "Audio Pitara." Stay Updated on our shows at audiopitara.com and follow us on Instagram and YouTube @audiopitara. Credits - Audio Pitara Team Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Video version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G2C_qieZYbQ In this 100th special Q&A episode, the 2 best friends, Zayaan & Sameer, talks about their best marriage advice, dating older girls, best age for marriage, the truth on going long hair, truth about hate, how their families reacted to their videos, real jobs in Canada, revealing their crushes, the Satyabhama issue, podcast episodes being longer, if they are single, biggest ambition, biggest YouTube mistake, best life moments, 10 years plan, first stay over, funny madrasa story, podcasting at age 75, best interaction with strangers, what they like and hate about each other, best gift surprise, secret to not quitting, biggest contribution to India, choosing between religion or country, science vs religion, if Prapti Elizabeth is neocolonised, culture shock in Canada, if being a woman is sad, Messi or Ronaldo, Indian education system, psychedelics, bullying in friendships, how to support Palestine, future plans, tattoos, truth about feminism, best height for success, arranged marriages, Canada vs Middle East, end of podcast, podcast regrets, hate comments, land cruiser vs tesla, best school junior, life's unbelievable moments, best friendship advice, best pick up lines, Goa trip without telling parents, worst life advice, podcast success strategies, McDonald's success secrets and so much more. Indian Education System Episode: https://youtu.be/oATlB-rScFw?si=mvG25jgN12eWbVXK _____________________________________ Check out Sameer's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sameerroshan6/ Check out Zayaan's YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBxNEbiHXcResh_5cA3Zt3Q

Nuestra experiencia humana nos lleva a tener 4 aspiraciones legítimas en la vida: Artha: ProsperidadKama: DeseosDharma: ArmoníaMoksha: Liberación espiritual Pero nuestra experiencia divina nos revela que hay una búsqueda más profunda que responde al anhelo del alma. Y entender esto nos da un marco para hacernos más libres, vivir más livianos y alcanzar nuestro propósito más elevado: Ser. Sólo ser. Satyabhama nos comparte 4 preguntas que debemos hacernos en el momento en que estemos obsesionados con el dolor y hastiados del sufrimiento. Esperando te inspire, Hari Om Tat SatEncuéntranos en: https://www.instagram.com/satyarupayoga Gracias Infinitas. Apoya este canal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=B6XTGVU85G44U

Satyabhama kalyana

Es curioso como manifestamos un pensamiento negativo en nuestra mente, y lo repetimos tanto que se hace realidad, y entonces lo llamamos MALA SUERTE. En este episodio, Satyabhama nos invita a reflexionar sobre la narrativa de nuestra mente y nos dará una buena fórmula para entender y transformar nuestra manera de operar en esta realidad. Bienvenidos a la temporada 5 del Satya Podcast que inicia con auspicios para cambiar nuestro destino… Esperando que te inspire… Hari Om Tat SatEncuéntranos en: https://www.instagram.com/satyarupayoga Gracias Infinitas. Apoya este canal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=B6XTGVU85G44U

A bonus episode - an anniversary special story about the time that I, Narada Muni, tried to steal Krishna away from his wives - Satyabhama and Rukmini Transcript and show notes: https://sfipodcast.com/krishna-tulabhara-ep-225-5-stories-from-india-podcast/ Music: https://www.purple-planet.com #sfipodcast #Krishna #Dwarka #Dwarika #Satyabhama #Rukmini #Narada #NaradaMuni #Tulabharam

Varadhinu's encounter about Satyabhama's truth at Krishna 's place.

Feb 10, 1997 Murwillumbah To be continued in Part 2

Feb 10, 1997 Murwillumbah Continued from Part 1

¡Canta con nosotros! Disfruta de este episodio con el canto diario de Sivananda Yoga, dirigido por Satyadev y acompañado por Satyabhama y Narayana. Esperamos que encuentres inspiración y que se haga una fiesta en tu corazón. Los mantras que acá compartimos cumplen con el propósito principal de crear vibraciones muy positivas en quien los canta y en el entorno donde se escuchan. Este tipo de práctica espiritual se conoce como Kirtan y viene del Bhakti Yoga (el Yoga de la devoción), un camino que invoca amor y luz, expulsa la oscuridad y crea un estado elevado de conciencia.Descarga en este link la letra y cantémoslo juntos TODOS los días:https://bit.ly/3NiWttHHari Om Tat SatEncuéntranos en: https://www.instagram.com/satyarupayoga Gracias Infinitas. Apoya este canal: https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=B6XTGVU85G44U

An incarnation of mother earth, Devi Satyabhama was the daughter of Satrajit, a Yadav king of Andhak clan. Satrajit was in possession of the divine Syamantak gem, which was gifted to him by the Sun. When the precious gem was lost, Satrajit accused Shrikrishna of stealing it.  Shrikrishna went into search of the gem, in order to get rid of the accusations and found the gem in possession of Jambwan. Shrikrishna took the gem from Jambwan and returned it to Satrajit. Pleased with this Satrajit decided to marry her daughter Satyabhama to Shrikrishna. Devi Satyabhama accompanied Shrikrishna in battle against demon Narakasur, and was instrumental in killing the demon Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Deepavali or Diwali is that one day of the year where the entire world celebrates uniquely, with fireworks, lots of lamps, sweets and new clothes too!This story from our history is a reminder that women in the past were not just beautiful, but filled with the power to be at the forefront of a war too, when needed. Truly inspired by Satyabhama's valour and Krishna's nature of accepting the true qualities of Satyabhama.I would like to dedicate this episode to the glory of this festival, spreading the message that Good always wins over evil.Happy Deepavali!

Satyabhama wants to donate her wealth equal to Krishna's weight , but what does he weigh? --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timelesstories4u/message

El silencio es un ejercicio milenario para la descongestión de aflicciones físicas, mentales, energéticas y espirituales.En este episodio Satyabhama te comparte su importancia y 9 técnicas para introducirlo en tu rutina con éxito.Quien silencia sus palabras, silencia su mente, y quien silencia su mente se hace libre.Más info del silencio aquí: https://satyarupa.yoga/el-silencio/Esperamos te inspires, Hari Om Tat Sat 

Aquí está un episodio especial, tipo entrevista ligera entre nosotros dos, para contarles de nuestro camino como pareja, como equipo y cómo emprendedores y tal vez así inspirar sus pasos.La vida es un reto, pero un reto bonito, y creemos que con estas preguntas y respuestas podremos coincidir en que se vale ser feliz y vivir pleno, y dependiendo de la manera en que percibamos al mundo, nutramos los días y manejemos nuestras relaciones, vamos a acercarnos a este objetivo.Hoy se cumplen 2 años desde que lanzamos esta plataforma de Satya Podcast y de verdad queremos agradecer tu compañía y deseamos que juntos podamos seguir creciendo y ponerle más valor a la existencia.Con cariño,Satyadev & Satyabhama

#KiranPrabha #Sthanam #TeluguNatakam Sthanam Narasimha Rao, popularly known as Sthanam (23 September 1902 – 21 February 1971), was an Indian actor known for his works in Telugu theatre. He was known for playing female characters and was a recipient of a Padma Sri Award. His depiction of the Sringara rasa as Satyabhama in Srikrishna tulabharam kept audiences spellbound. Equally enchanting performances in Roshanara, Deva Devi in Vipranarayana and the eponymous Chintamani made his place in Telugu theater permanent. Sthanam had over 1,500 performances to his credit. KiranPrabha narrates the most interesting anecdotes from the life of Sthanam Narasimha Rao Garu.

Legend has it that the sixteenth-century Telugu poet Nandi Timmana composed Theft of a Tree, or Pārijātāpaharaṇamu, which he based on a popular millennium-old tale, to help the wife of Krishnadevaraya, king of the south Indian Vijayanagara Empire, win back her husband's affections. Theft of a Tree recounts how Krishna stole the pārijāta, a wish-granting tree, from the garden of Indra, king of the gods. Krishna does so to please his favorite wife, Satyabhama, who is upset when he gifts his chief queen a single divine flower. After battling Indra, Krishna plants the tree for Satyabhama--but she must perform a rite temporarily relinquishing it and her husband to enjoy endless happiness. The poem's narrative unity, which was unprecedented in the literary tradition, prefigures the modern Telugu novel. Theft of a Tree is presented here in the Telugu script alongside the first English translation. Ujaan Ghosh is a graduate student at the Department of Art History at University of Wisconsin, Madison Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Legend has it that the sixteenth-century Telugu poet Nandi Timmana composed Theft of a Tree, or Pārijātāpaharaṇamu, which he based on a popular millennium-old tale, to help the wife of Krishnadevaraya, king of the south Indian Vijayanagara Empire, win back her husband's affections. Theft of a Tree recounts how Krishna stole the pārijāta, a wish-granting tree, from the garden of Indra, king of the gods. Krishna does so to please his favorite wife, Satyabhama, who is upset when he gifts his chief queen a single divine flower. After battling Indra, Krishna plants the tree for Satyabhama--but she must perform a rite temporarily relinquishing it and her husband to enjoy endless happiness. The poem's narrative unity, which was unprecedented in the literary tradition, prefigures the modern Telugu novel. Theft of a Tree is presented here in the Telugu script alongside the first English translation. Ujaan Ghosh is a graduate student at the Department of Art History at University of Wisconsin, Madison Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

Legend has it that the sixteenth-century Telugu poet Nandi Timmana composed Theft of a Tree, or Pārijātāpaharaṇamu, which he based on a popular millennium-old tale, to help the wife of Krishnadevaraya, king of the south Indian Vijayanagara Empire, win back her husband's affections. Theft of a Tree recounts how Krishna stole the pārijāta, a wish-granting tree, from the garden of Indra, king of the gods. Krishna does so to please his favorite wife, Satyabhama, who is upset when he gifts his chief queen a single divine flower. After battling Indra, Krishna plants the tree for Satyabhama--but she must perform a rite temporarily relinquishing it and her husband to enjoy endless happiness. The poem's narrative unity, which was unprecedented in the literary tradition, prefigures the modern Telugu novel. Theft of a Tree is presented here in the Telugu script alongside the first English translation. Ujaan Ghosh is a graduate student at the Department of Art History at University of Wisconsin, Madison Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literature

Legend has it that the sixteenth-century Telugu poet Nandi Timmana composed Theft of a Tree, or Pārijātāpaharaṇamu, which he based on a popular millennium-old tale, to help the wife of Krishnadevaraya, king of the south Indian Vijayanagara Empire, win back her husband's affections. Theft of a Tree recounts how Krishna stole the pārijāta, a wish-granting tree, from the garden of Indra, king of the gods. Krishna does so to please his favorite wife, Satyabhama, who is upset when he gifts his chief queen a single divine flower. After battling Indra, Krishna plants the tree for Satyabhama--but she must perform a rite temporarily relinquishing it and her husband to enjoy endless happiness. The poem's narrative unity, which was unprecedented in the literary tradition, prefigures the modern Telugu novel. Theft of a Tree is presented here in the Telugu script alongside the first English translation. Ujaan Ghosh is a graduate student at the Department of Art History at University of Wisconsin, Madison Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Legend has it that the sixteenth-century Telugu poet Nandi Timmana composed Theft of a Tree, or Pārijātāpaharaṇamu, which he based on a popular millennium-old tale, to help the wife of Krishnadevaraya, king of the south Indian Vijayanagara Empire, win back her husband's affections. Theft of a Tree recounts how Krishna stole the pārijāta, a wish-granting tree, from the garden of Indra, king of the gods. Krishna does so to please his favorite wife, Satyabhama, who is upset when he gifts his chief queen a single divine flower. After battling Indra, Krishna plants the tree for Satyabhama--but she must perform a rite temporarily relinquishing it and her husband to enjoy endless happiness. The poem's narrative unity, which was unprecedented in the literary tradition, prefigures the modern Telugu novel. Theft of a Tree is presented here in the Telugu script alongside the first English translation. Ujaan Ghosh is a graduate student at the Department of Art History at University of Wisconsin, Madison Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/south-asian-studies

Cantemos juntos estos mantras:1. Hari Hari Bol Hari Hari Bol Hari Hari Hari BolKeshava Madhava Govinda BolSri Krishna Govinda Hare Murari He Natha Narayana Vasudeva2. Jai Shri MaJai Shri MaKali Kali Ma Jai Shri MaAnanda Ma Durga DeviJagadambe Shri Ma3. Kabi durgeKabhi Durga BankeKabhi Kali BankeChali Āna Maiya Ji Chali ĀnaTume Durga Rupa Me ĀnaTume Lakshmi… Saraswati… Devi…. Shakti… Maria… Madre…4. Jaya BoloJaya Bolo Shri Gurudeva KiAnanda Me Ananda MeAnanda Me Prabuki Ananda MeAnanda Me Ananda MeEsta es una práctica para hacer diariamente, con la finalidad de expandir el corazón…Con todo nuestro amor, Shakti, Akhanda, Satyadev y Satyabhama

When Narakasura was granted a wish that he would only die in the hands of his mother. He assumed he was immortal. What happened when Satyabhama joined forces with Krishna ? Let's explore in this Diwali special story. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/timelesstories4u/message

Satyabhama puxa Draupadi pra uma conversa secreta!

Hi friends, Good afternoon , have a happy day. Today I have shared a story about ''LOVE'' emotion. Emotions are nothing but vibrations. How pure are these that much they are powerful. Which is valuable in everyone's life. I think without emotions no any event or anything happen in the universe. This story is the best evidence and example for it. In Marathi we say ''Bhav or Bhavana'' There are plenty of songs and stories in the spiritual stories about these words. I think that nothing is valuable than any emotions. Behind every action there are an emotions and if people can understand these emotions no any problem will remain in the universe. So that God has also created a lot of stories on emotions in the Mahabharata , Ramayana, and in every holy books. The story which I am explaining here is an interesting story. Please listen it carefully and if you have any questions please feel free to ask. Follow my all social media here Join here to run your business with all tools http://www.fiverr.com/s2/f8051577db and earn money https://facebook.com/chhaya21 https://Instagram.com/deshpandepranita https://twitter.com/chhaya668 https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCIT1oOB5Z69agtJbnUXXKLg https://www.linkedin.com/in/pranita-d-7890chhaya/ https://5billionsales.com/affiliate/chhaya21 Earn a Passive Income Without Spending A Dime! I Joined this Prelaunch opportunity Early. I think you should join too. https://5billionsales.com/affiliate/chhaya21 We Pay Users $400 to Use the Internet 5 Billion Sales Up for Grabs $100 Commission Recurring Yearly $500 Billion Commission + Overrides from 16 Levels Pre Launch - Miss It & You'll Miss Out! Thanks for the image source free Thanks for the image source freeflow Sage Narada – Tulabharam (Krishna, Satyabhama and Rukmini) – freeflow --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/pranita-deshpande8/message

Given the name Satyabhama by Sadguru Sant Keshavadas, she completed the arduous Narvarna Sadhana and Shiva Sadhana as taught by Sant Keshavadas. Thereafter she learned to perform the ancient pujas and fire ceremonies. Satyabhama met Satguru Sant Keshavadas in December 1980 at his Temple of Cosmic Religion in Washington, DC. She also met Namadeva (Thomas Ashley-Farrand) the same evening, and a year and a week later they were married by Satgurus Sant Keshavadas and Rama Mata. Satyabhama studied with Sant Keshavadas and Rama Mata and with Namadeva Acharya for the next 3 decades. She became a Vedic priest in her own right in the mid-1980s and worked with Namadeva Acharya in performing and teaching ancient mantra techniques and spiritual practices. She is committed to making the world a better place in which Divine Law becomes the law of life.

Narakasura the son of Bhoomadevi and Varaha was ruling the universe with undue power. He was protected by a special boon that only his mother can kill him. But When time was ripe for his demise Krishna and Satyabhama confront him. Find out what happened then. And how it is connected with Deepavali.Hariom

Esta es la segunda parte de una entrevista maravillosa, de una mujer que puso la espiritualidad en el centro de su vida y desde ahí todo se comenzó a conectar. Cuando te mantienes firme en tu camino y en tu propósito las cosas van llegando, eso no quiere decir que todo sea paz y amor, de hecho, Sara llegó a este camino en un momento donde tenia el corazón completamente destrozado. Instagram de Sara: https://www.instagram.com/satyarupayoga/

Hoy una entrevista maravillosa, de una mujer que puso la espiritualidad en el centro de su vida y desde ahí todo se comenzó a conectar. Cuando te mantienes firme en tu camino y en tu propósito las cosas van llegando, eso no quiere decir que todo sea paz y amor, de hecho, Sara llegó a este camino en un momento donde tenia el corazón completamente destrozado. Instagram de Sara: https://www.instagram.com/satyarupayoga/

Satyabhama badly wants a flower for herself. Krishna invites her to go on a journey to get it. Do they succeed in getting the flower? Find out what happens during their quest...

You can listen to the story of Varaha Aavtar and how Mother Earth was saved on www.bhagwatforchildren.in To see what all came out of the Milky ocean other than the ear rings of Ma Aditi - You can refer to the story of Kurma Aavtar on www.bhagwatforchildren.in Day 2 - Main Diwali/ Choti Diwali (Narak Chaudas)  This is associated with the end of the Demon Naraka by his own Mother/ Parents Krishna and Satyabhama. Who were the re-incarnation of Vishnu (Varaha Avtar) and Bumi Devi.  Point to Ponder: This shows us that no one else can kill our demons for us and there is no one to blame for the negativity we harbour in our hearts. We gave birth to the vices and it is only we who can destroy them. 

Satyabhama nos cuenta cómo llegó el Yoga a su vida. Revelando su historia de vida, nos narra cómo pasó por situaciones oscuras y cómo también llegó la luz a aclarar estos momentos. Esto con el fin de inspirar a quienes se sientan estancados, poco motivados y de alguna manera atrapados en etiquetas. Hari Om Tat Sat

En este episodio Satyabhama nos comparte las claves para evitar quemarnos y por el contrario encontrar la manera de sentirnos en armonía. Una mirada desde el yoga, para permitirnos un ritmo llevadero, tranquilo y más feliz. Hari Om Tat Sat

Lord Krishna is considered to be the most important avatar of Lord Vishnu. He is the 8th incarnation of Vishnu who lived on Earth during the bronze age (Dwapar Yuga). Krishna is known to be the Supreme most being and the father of this Universe. He is the greatest among all the other Gods according to Vaishnava traditions. The mere utterance of his name brings divine joy and ecstasy to his devotees. He is not only worshipped in India but has a huge devotee base in the West as well. Lord Krishna is also known by several other names like Govinda, Krsna, Gopal, Muralidhar, Kanha, and many others.  Lord Krishna was born in the kingdom of Mathura. He was the son of princess Devaki and Vasudeva. Devaki's brother Kansa was the king of Mathura and he was an evil man. Kansa had been warned that his death was written in the hands of Devaki's 8th son. Kansa was a brutal and evil king and hence decided to slain Devaki's children. He killed all the 7 babies born before Krishna. He prisoned Devaki and Vasudeva as well so that they don't escape and all their children are killed in front of them  However when Krishna was born his father Vasudeva somehow managed to escape from the prison. He along with baby Krishna then visits Gokul. He then meets his friend Nanda. Nanda agrees to adopt Krishna. Nanda was the leader of cowherds and was married to Yashoda. Yashoda and Nanda became his foster parents and he grew up in the pastoral community. Subhadra and Balrama were his siblings. As a child, Krishna was very notorious. He would steal milk and butter and play pranks on everyone. Right from childhood, he was adored by everyone  especially womenfolk. Even at a tender age, he killed many demons. He killed the demoness Putana by sucking onto her breast. He also killed demon serpent Kalia. Krisha was known for miraculous activities right from his childhood. People knew that he was no ordinary human. Once Indra was angry at Krishna and the people of Vrindavan for not worshipping him. He decided to teach them a lesson by flooding the city of Vrindavan. The whole town was devastated by the flood. This is when Krishna came forward and lifted the hills of Gowardhan to provide shelter to the villagers. He held the mountain on his left hand as an umbrella and protected the villagers from the flood. At the age of 11, Krishna visited Mathura and killed his demon uncle Kansa. He then freed his real parents and handed over the kingdom of Mathura to its real king Ugrasen (Krishna's grandfather). During Krishna's adolescence, he was always surrounded by gopis who would sing and dance for him. Krishna was always shown playing his flute. During this time he met his eternal lover Radha. Radha and Krishna together mark the epitome of love. It is said that Radha was so dear to Krishna that he considered her to be his soul. Even today they are always worshipped together. Their relation defines the relation of a soul with the Supreme soul metamorphically. However, the relation did not end in marriage. Although there are many reasons associated with their separation their love story is the most sacred and divine association in Hindu philosophy. After killing hi uncle Kansa, Krishna met his real parents Devaki and Vasudeva. He and Balarama were welcomed in the royal family and they started their schooling as princes of the Yadu dynasty. Krishna was also a cousin brother to the Pandavas of Kuru dynasty as his father Vasudeva was the brother of queen Kunti. During this period Krishna became good friends with his cousin brothers the Pandavas and was especially close to Arjuna. After slaying Kansa, the kingdom of Mathura was in danger as Jarasandha (Kansa's father in law) along with Kalyavan (another powerful demon king) decided to ruin and destroy the entire city of Mathura. After several repeated attacks from them, Lord Krishna constructed the kingdom of Dwarka in the middle of the Arabian sea and decided to shift the inhabitants of Mathura there. He asked his brother Balaram to take care of the people of Dwarka. Meanwhile, he fought the demon kings and killed them. Krishna mainly had 8 wives According to Bhagavata Purana, names of the eight wives in order were Rukmini, Satyabhama, Jambavati, Kalindi, Mitravinda, Nagnajiti, Bhadra and Lakshmana. Apart from this he also married 16000 women whom he freed from the captivity of demon king Narkasura. After killing this demon the women had no other place to stay. Hence Lord Krishna married them to provide shelter. Lord Krishna plays a central character in the epic war of Mahabharata. He was a close friend and a counselor for the Pandavas. He was very close to queen Draupadi and shared a brother-sister relation with her. His sister Subhadra was also married to Arjuna (one of the Pandava brothers). After the end of exile for Pandavas, Krishna was the one to act as a mediator between Kauravas and Pandavas. However, when Kauravas refused to negotiate, it was Lord Krishna who called for war. Although he himself did not participate in war killing but offered himself as a counselor and charioteer to Arjuna. The most famous Hindu scripture Bhagwat Gita is nothing but the conversation that happens between Arjuna and Krishna in the middle of the war. Since Arjuna was fighting his own blood relatives there was a brief moment of reluctance and guilt which made him weak. He wanted to opt-out of the war and did not want to be a part of this massacre This is when Lord Krishna enlightens Arjuna and declares himself as the Supreme most being of the Universe. He mentions the necessity of this war as this would mark the victory of righteousness over evil. Lord Krishna also discloses the hidden secrets of this Universe to Arjuna hence making him aware of his real identity. Bhagwat Gita has been a torchbearer for this world since time immemorial. It has provided spiritual guidance to millions and continues to be the most popular Hindu literature for mankind. After the war and the victory of Pandavas, Lord Krishna went back to Dwarka and lived his life there. Lord Krishna lived on Earth for 165 years (approx) and then ascended back to his planet Goloka when hunter hit him on his ankle mistaking him as a deer. Lord Krishna is one of the most important deities in India and has thousands of temples dedicated to him. His birthday is one most important festivals in India and is celebrated as Janmasthami. The most popular Krishna Mantra "Hare Krishna " is known for its miraculous effects. One can attain liberation or Moksha by constant chanting of this beautiful mantra. Follow us www.pinterest.com/mysticadii www.instagram.com/mysticadii  Download Our iOS App  onelink.to/mysticadii Visit our site for more:  https://mysticadii.com

 Earth has been an abode for humans and several other thousand species inhabiting on this sacred planet. We all know that Earth is a moving entity revolving around the Sun. Not only in India but all across the world she is considered to be a massive super organism with an individuality of her own. If we compare the human anatomy and the Earth's structure, we will find a remarkable similarity. Even scientists from the past have not shied from stating Earth as a living entity. In Indian culture mother, Earth is known as Bhoomi. She is also known by several other names like Prithvi, Vasundhara, Bhudevi, etc. In most of the scriptures, she is known as the manifestation of goddess Mahalaxmi. She is the divine feminine who is the provider of all possible resources required to sustain life. She is represented sitting on 4 elephants which mark the 4 different directions of this world. She is the divine consort of Lord Vishnu. Vishnu in his Varaha avatar saved her from the clutches of demon Hiranyaksha. Hiranyaksha was an extremely powerful demon who had snatched Earth from the Gods and submerged her into the planet of hell. He kept her immersed in the cosmic ocean. This is when Vishnu came forward to rescue Bhoomi. he lifted her from the ocean and placed her back into her orbit. During this period Vishnu and Bhoomi also bore children. It is believed that Narkasur was born when Vishnu was lifting Bhoomi back to her original space. It is also believed that the planet of Mars (Mangala) was also born during this event.  Demon Narkasur had a boon that only his mother could kill him. When Narkasur started misusing his powers and torturing everyone, the Gods requested Bhoomi to intervene. This is when Bhoomi incarnated herself as Satyabhama and married Krishna. Both killed Narkasur after that. In Vishnu Purana, we encounter a different story in regards to Prithvi's birth. This occurred during the reign of King Prithu. A devastating famine had occurred all across the world. Earth had lost its fertility and there was almost no food left. This situation angered Prithu and he vowed that he shall cut Earth into several parts and dig out all her resources. This scared mother Earth and she disguised herself into a cow. Prithu chased the cow so that it could kill her. He kept chasing her until they reached the abode of Brahma. The cow then warned Prithu of the horrendous sin he was going to commit by killing a woman. Prithu then told her that killing one individual for the benefit of thousands of people would rather be a virtuous act than sin. The cow then agreed to help Prithu. She said that she will pour in her divine milk all across the world. This shall bring the fertility back. However, to achieve this  Prithu shall have to level up the land so that the divine milk can flow all across easily. Prithu agreed and started cutting the mountains to level the soil. This marked the beginning of agriculture and hence fertility was restored.  In the holy book of Ramayana Bhoomi has been shown as the mother of Sita who was adopted by the king of Janak. In the last book of Ramayana (Utara Kand) Rama asked Sita to stay in exile as the people of Ayodhya were not ready to accept her back as Queen. She stayed as a captive in Ravana's kingdom for long and this created suspicion among people regarding her chastity. Rama had to succumb to the public pressure and banish her. Sita stayed in Valmiki's ashram after this. Her two sons Luv and Kush were also born there. Later when Ram realized his mistake he requested Sita to come back as his queen. However, by now Sita had undergone immense suffering. She then asked her mother Bhoomi to accept her back and free her from this suffering. This is when the earth split apart and Sita merged into it.  In the Vedic texts, Bhoomi is depicted as the divine mother who is the wife of Dyaus Pita (Sky god). Together they created all the other gods and living beings. The greek goddess Gaia shares a lot of similarities with Bhoomi Devi. Gaia is the divine earth goddess who is married to the Sky god and together form the base of evolution in this world. Art Credit: Unknown   Follow us on www.facebook.com/mysticadii www.pinterest.com/mysticadii www.instagram.com/mysticadii Download Our iOS App onelink.to/mysticadii

Este es un episodio excepcional con un personaje excepcional. Miguel Mesa es arquitecto de profesión, pero un místico de nacimiento. Este señor es un maestro en el arte del Fen Shui y un practicante de años del Tai Chi. Déjate atrapar por las palabras de este invitado, que nos lleva a varios rincones y realidades para comprender desde la mirada del Feng Chui como establecerse en balance. Nos comparte Migue los Do (Que hacer) y los Don't (Que no hacer) en nuestros espacios para propiciar salud, armonía y equilibrio en la vida.Antes de este episodio es fundamental tener identificado cuál es tu elemento según la cultura China. Por efectos de practicidad, te dejamos esta página web donde puedes a grandes rasgos deducir tu elemento (Fuego, Tierra, Metal, Agua o Madera)https://www.americatv.com.pe/noticias/estilo-de-vida/horoscopo-chino-como-saber-cual-mi-elemento-n306125Migue nos habló de unas tablas para sacarlas, pero trabajar con estos recuadros requiere tiempo y detalle. Así que si después de escuchar el episodio sientes el llamado, escríbenos a info@satyarupa.yoga para compartirte las tablas que te darán más exactitud. Miguel Mesa es un arquitecto increíble y de mucha trayectoria, si estás pensando en construir un espacio, o si buscas armonizar tus espacios con el Feng Shui, no dudes en contactarlo! Además ofrece sesiones 1:1 donde se entra y detalla a profundidad temas de personalidad, balance, parejas, éxito laboral y cómo generar armonía en la vida.A Satyadev y a mi Satyabhama ya nos hizo consulta y nos encantó y resonó completamente lo que nos dijo de nuestros elementos Agua y Fuego y nuestros animales Rata y Tigre. Porque si no hay balance y claridad en esto, el tigre se come a la rata y el fuego evapora el agua (O el agua apaga el fuego) ;-)Por favor hazte el regalo de conocerlo. Este es su email: mmesalt@gmail.comHari Om Tat Sat

En este capítulo tenemos el privilegio de tener como invitada a Satyabhama, quien nos va a guiar y hablar sobre la importancia y la capacidad que podemos adquirir de mantenernos en el momento presente. Vivir en el momento presente no es fácil en la sociedad en la que vivimos , pero es muy valioso y da un sentido a nuestras vidas de amor profundo y felicidad. Satya nos da unas pautas que podemos seguir cada día para poder estar más en el ahora, controlando nuestra mente. ¿Te apuntas a este aprendizaje con nosotras? IG @satyarupayoga

En este episodio Satyabhama nos comparte razones importantes para perdonar, herramientas prácticas para hacerlo y nos guía en una meditación para manifestar el perdón en el corazón. Perdonar es un recurso disponible para todos, y un elemento indispensable en la construcción de la paz interior y la paz exterior. Hari Om Tat Sat.

A story of how Lord Krishna breaks the false pride of his Garuda, His Chakra, and his wife Satyabhama.

A lecture during Paramananda and Satyabhama's wedding given by His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada on July 22, 1968 in Montreal, Canada.

Margalo Ashley-Farrand, given the name Satyabhama by Sadguru Sant Keshavadas, began having Christian mystical experiences at age 14. In 1981, she completed the arduous Narvarna Sadhana and Shiva Sadhana as taught by Sant Keshavadas. Thereafter she learned to perform the ancient pujas and fire ceremonies. Satyabhama met Satguru Sant Keshavadas in December 1980 at his Temple of Cosmic Religion in Washington, DC. She also met Namadeva Acharya the same evening, and a year and a week later they were married by Satgurus Sant Keshavadas and Rama Mata. Satyabhama studied with Sant Keshavadas and Rama Mata and with Namadeva for the next 3 decades. She became a Vedic priest in her own right in the mid-1980s and worked with Namadeva Acharya in performing and teaching ancient mantra techniques and spiritual practices.

Margalo Ashley-Farrand, given the name Satyabhama by Sadguru Sant Keshavadas, began having Christian mystical experiences at age 14. In 1981, she completed the arduous Narvarna Sadhana and Shiva Sadhana as taught by Sant Keshavadas. Thereafter she learned to perform the ancient pujas and fire ceremonies. Satyabhama met Satguru Sant Keshavadas in December 1980 at his Temple of Cosmic Religion in Washington, DC. She also met Namadeva Acharya the same evening, and a year and a week later they were married by Satgurus Sant Keshavadas and Rama Mata. Satyabhama studied with Sant Keshavadas and Rama Mata and with Namadeva for the next 3 decades. She became a Vedic priest in her own right in the mid-1980s and worked with Namadeva Acharya in performing and teaching ancient mantra techniques and spiritual practices.

Episode 36 - The Pandavas journey south, out of the Himalayas and back to the plains.  Along the way, Bhima goes hunting and finds himself captured by a giant magical snake.  The Snake takes his time and tells Bhima his life story before proceeding to eat the hero.  Meanwhile, Yuddistira sees dark omens and heads off to look for his brother on his own.  For the purposes of the later story, Arjun stays at home and Yuddistira does the rescuing.When Yuddistira gets to the scene, Bhima tells him what is going on, and that the snake is under a curse.  If Yuddistira can answer the snake's question, then all would be well.  Yuddistira is good at quiz games; the question is basically whether one is a Brahmin by birth or by behavior.The Snake and Yuddistira hit it off really well, and the two discuss questions of the Soul and Karma for a while.  Finally, the snake releases Bhima and then dies, his soul returning to heaven.  The brothers return to the camp, where the Brahmins scold Bhima-- "He shouldn't have been out hunting anyway!  Hunting is bad!"The Pandavas then journey onward to the Kanyaka forest-- the place where they began their exile 10 years earlier.  At the Kanyaka forest they meet up once again with Krishna.  This time he brings his first wife Satyabhama, and they intend to stay a while.Krishna brings news of the Pandavas' five sons.  They are teenagers now, and are all being raised at Dwarka, learning the arts of war with Krishna's eldest son Pradyumna.Finally, two more guests arrive; Narada and Markandeya.  Markandeya has appeared several times in the past, but he has always been a man of few words.  This time he apparently has a lot he wants to say.  We'll get started on it next time!

Episode 39 - Two more stories from the Sage Markandeya.  The first is a rousing fight story, where the king of Ayodhya gets super powers from the god Vishnu and defeats a dragon.I find the second story more interesting.  Yuddistira wants to know about the specific problems that women and servants must have in following their dharma.  Markandeya replies with a story about a short-tempered Brahmin Kaushika, who encounters a particularly wise peasant woman, whose devotion to her husband grants her great wisdom and insight.  Noticing that the brahmin could use some advice on dharma, she sends him to the local butcher, who, it turns out, knows even more about dharma than the woman.We are nearly through with Markandeya.  Next episode we'll get back to the main protagonists, with a tete-a-tete between Draupadi and Krishna's wife Satyabhama.

Episode 40 - This one starts with some girl talk.  Draupadi and Satyabhama get bored of Markandeya's endless mythologies, and sneak off for a more private conversation.  Satyabhama wants to know how Draupadi maintains her hold over all five husbands.  Draupadi then advises us on the behaviors a woman should perform to keep her husband from straying to other women's beds.Krishna too finally gets bored of Markandeya and decides it is time to head for home.  He loads up the wife and they head out.  If he knew of the impending attack on his friends, he didn't bother to tell them.  The scene then changes to the court at Hastinapur, where Dhrtarastra is getting news of Arjun's return from heaven with the WMD and how they seem intent on waiting out their exile before taking revenge.Duryodhana overhears Dhrtarastra's lament, and calls a meeting of his cronies.  Karna suggests they go out to watch the Pandavas in their misery and laugh at them.  What ensues is the Cattle Expedition.

I had the opportunity to chat with Margalo Ashley-Farrand/Satyabhama, about the benefits of  chanting mantras and the Planetary-Navagraha Puja. I do the planetary mantras and they work! Attending a Puja is a powerful experience on all levels.  Puja's work within each person in a special way. Everyone's experience is unique, yet there is a common thread of clearing and cleansing  the whole being from the inside out. If you want to move or shift a lot of energy/clear karma, attending a Puja can help facilitate this. Of the four types of karma described in Eastern texts, Prarabdha Karma, the position of the planets at the time of your birth, is the one kind of karma that cannot be changed. Although this astrological DNA remains constant throughout life, the way we receive planetary vibrations can indeed be changed. This ceremony can ease the way we are forced to deal with difficult planetary alignments & natal configurations.  This puja is performed to soften and reduce planetary karma of all kinds. Satyabhama does various Pujas on a regular basis. If you cannot be at one of these pujas you can participate in absentia  we will pray for you specifically during the puja. For full details  contact Satyabhama directly at: http://www.facebook.com/margalo.ashleyfarrand or via her website http://www.sanskritmantra.com/satyabhama Margalo Ashley-Farrand/Satyabhama Margalo Ashley-Farrand, given the name Satyabhama by Sadguru Sant Keshavadas, began having Christian mystical experiences at age 14. In 1981, she completed the arduous Narvarna Sadhana and Shiva Sadhana as taught by Sant Keshavadas. Thereafter she learned to perform the ancient pujas and yajnas. She is a Vedic priest and teaches ancient mantra techniques and spiritual practices, committed to making the world a better place in which Divine Law becomes the law of life. Eluv-http://www.facebook.com/musicbyeluv Eluv Website: http://www.radiantsol.com