Information overload 😁 130825

Sanatan Dharma is often called the "eternal law" or "eternal way." It's so old that its origins are a matter of intense philosophical debate it's something like 7000 or 70000 you can add one more zero to it, much like trying to figure out if the chicken or the egg came first, only with more Sanskrit and a few more extremely complex concepts. It's a religion that encourages you to find your own path to enlightenment, which is a bit like being handed a map with no legend or points and being told, The destination is everywhere and also within you. Good luck 🤗

Today we will help you understand use of 2 Sanskrit words नमः & स्वाहा in sanatan mantras

नमः is a short version of Narayan and Mahadev 

It represents Narayan God of Space and Mahadev God of Time can't be separated that's why science calls it space-time continuum.

So mantras which end with नमः actually projecting towards Narayan and Mahadev in a deep sense space-time continuum.

Alternative View: In traditional Sanskrit, namah (नमः) is an indeclinable word (a word that doesn't change its form) that means "a salute," "reverence," or "adoration." It is derived from the root nam which means "to bow or bend." It is often used to show respect and submission to a deity or principle, as in Om Namah Shivaya (I bow to Shiva) or Om Namo Narayanaya (I bow to Narayana). 

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स्वाहा is a combination of सु + आह ; सु represents pure, peaceful, powerful and आह represents negativity, sadness, darkness so mantras end with स्वाहा transforming negativity, sadness into purity , peace, power of light. 

Another version  स्व is also the name of the divine realm and हा represents havana so mantras end with स्वाहा should only be used in havana 

Another version स्वाहा is the name of wife of agni dev so he really likes you when you use the name स्वाहा to offer samit ( havana samagri) in havana 

Information overload 😁 130825

S Bhattacharya, PhD & Team