The Enlightened souls

Goddess Bālā Tripurasundarī, or simply Bālā ('child') is the daughter of the Hindu goddess Lalita Tripura Sundari and Lord Kameshwara. Her elder brothers are Ganesa and Karthick. She bestows on Her devotees, intelligence, wealth, good health, victory, progeny and a problem-free life.  She protects her devotees from all possible misfortunes in life and grants repeated successes in all their endeavours. She can also alleviate planetary ill effects { gruha doshas } and bless Her devotees with Tejas  [ [ smart looks } and clarity of expression as a sign of Her blessings. She makes Her devotees look more beautiful and attractive , giving a magnetic appeal. There are a lot of people in the entertainment industry who pray for Her Grace and  blessings for immense popularity, likeability, name and fame. All Sakthi Devatas respect Bala as they would treat Her mother. All Siddhapurushas are devotees of Bala to attain their objectives of self realization and knowledge. All Par...

Varahi is Dhandanatha - Chief Commander of Army Universe Ashwarudha Varahi - Chief - Army of Horses Dhumra Varahi (Dhumavathi) - Annihilation of Universe  Bagalamukhi is also form of Varahi Varahi is one of the seven mother goddesses [ Saptha Mathas} in the Hindu religion. With the head of a sow, Varahi is the shakti (feminine energy) of Varaha, the boar avatar of the god Vishnu. In Nepal and North Eastern India, she is called Barahi. Varahi is worshipped by four major practices of Hinduism : Shaivism (devotees of Shiva), Vaishnavism (devotees of Vishnu) and especially Shaktism (goddess worship). She is usually worshipped at night, using secretive Vamamarga Tantric practices. The Buddhist goddesses Vajravārāhī and Marichi have their origins from the Hindu goddess Varahi. According to the Shumbha-Nishumbha myth of the Devi Mahatmyam from the Markandeya Purana religious texts, the Matrikas goddesses appears as shaktis (feminine powers) from the bodies of t...

Goddess Kamalātmikā also known as Kamalā is the tenth of the DasaMahāvidyās. She is the Consort of Viṣhṇu and She is the only Mahāvidyā who is not directly related to Shiva. Kamala means lotus and hence she is also known as lotus goddess. She has four hands; in the rear two hands, she holds a lotus flower each and in the front hands she shows abhaya (removal of fear) and varada (conferring boons) mudras. She is extraordinarily radiant and is considered as an embodiment of auspiciousness and that is why she is just called  Śrī, which means light, lustre, radiance, splendour, glory, beauty, grace, loveliness, prosperity, welfare, good fortune, success, auspiciousness, wealth, treasure, riches, etc. To add to Her grandeur, she is often depicted with either two white elephants, one on each side or four white elephants, two on each side, sprinkling nectar of bliss  on Her.   She is also known as Mahālakṣhmī, Śhakti of Nārāyaṇa/Viṣṇu. She is worshiped more than any ...

A.  Cit Shakti or the unique power of the Atma (The Self) is what is commonly known as the mind. B.  Whether it be the scientist or the believer or the atheist, it is the expression of this Cit Shakti based on individual dispositions/predilections/tendencies C.  The scientist utilises this Cit Shakti in a manner that allows him to explore knowledge logically and design solutions. Of course, the scientist may or may not acknowledge the existence of the Supreme Cit Shakti. And some of the work of such scientists helps to protect the world, both animate and inanimate. Similarly atheists who do good work for beings of all types may not believe the existence of a Supreme Cit Shakti or energy or God. Which is fine, they simply doesn't believe what they doesn't see logically. However, and in spite of this, the Supreme Being works through them D.  Thus, never lose your positive energy in a Crisis . Keep telling yourself that I have taken all precautions, and that the ...