@TheDestroyer @Pandya Does saying a question is foolish and saying an itihasa a created book count as rude and Abusive? Plus, there were some advises in hightone against the OP.
@ChinmaySarupria there are many Bhairavas as per Agamas. Kala bhairava is Kshetrapalaka and protector of Kashi. Each Shakti Peeta has a Bhairava as protector. But Kashi is somewhat special as it is created by Shiva Himself not Brahma. Bhairava punishes residents of Kashi not Yama and his punishments are harsh as ultimately those die there get Moksha.
Sarama is the female dog that is mentioned in many Vedic verses as the helper of the gods and is especially associated with Indra. Her children are also mentioned in some verses as being assistants of Yama, the Lord of Death.
Rig Veda Book 10, Hymn 14 gives us the following description about th...
@TheDestroyer Yes, there are 8 Bhairavas, each of them have 7 more under them making the count 64. So there are 65 Bhairavas including Kala Bhairava, right?
What is Jiva? Is it the mortal body of all creatures that faces death in the end?
Some hindus say it is the spirit soul that's present in all creatures., while some say it is the body whereas the spirit soul is actually the Atman. Does explanation of this term varies from sect to sect?
In Bhagavad gita it was said that,Attachment is the main reason for our sorrows and it seems more difficult for me to follow because life seems nothing without attachments.So my question is what is really meant by that teaching and how's it possible to lead a life without attachments?
@SwiftPushkar Hello! Okay, I had read the beginning of Chandogya Upanishad where it was mentioned that Vedas are 3 in number, turns out it also mentions Atharva Veda!
Sarama is the female dog that is mentioned in many Vedic verses as the helper of the gods and is especially associated with Indra. Her children are also mentioned in some verses as being assistants of Yama, the Lord of Death.
Rig Veda Book 10, Hymn 14 gives us the following description about th...
What is Jiva? Is it the mortal body of all creatures that faces death in the end?
Some hindus say it is the spirit soul that's present in all creatures., while some say it is the body whereas the spirit soul is actually the Atman. Does explanation of this term varies from sect to sect?
In Bhagavad gita it was said that,Attachment is the main reason for our sorrows and it seems more difficult for me to follow because life seems nothing without attachments.So my question is what is really meant by that teaching and how's it possible to lead a life without attachments?
Hinduism
Hinduism