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Swastika |
http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/swastika
The swastika (from Sanskrit: svástika स्वस्तिक ) is an equilateral cross with its arms bent at right angles, in either right-facing (卐) form or its mirrored left-facing (卍) form. The swastika can also be drawn as a traditional swastika, but with a second 90° bend in each arm. Lucky Cross Mill in Swastika, Ontario (1918) Swastika is a small community founded in 1908 around a mining site in northern Ontario, Canada, and today within the municipal boundaries of Kirkland Lake, Ontario. ... Image File history File links HinduSwastika. ... Image File history File links No higher resolution available. ... This article discusses the adherents of Hinduism. ... This article discusses the adherents of Hinduism. ... The terms Neo-Nazism and Neo-Fascism refer to any social or political movement to revive Nazism or Fascism, respectively, and postdates the Second World War. ... Sanskrit ( , for short ) is a classical language of India, a liturgical language of Hinduism, Buddhism, Sikhism, and Jainism, and one of the 23 official languages of India. ... In geometry, an equilateral polygon has all sides of the same length. ... Also known as the Latin cross or crux ordinaria. ... This article is about angles in geometry. ...
Archaeological evidence of swastika-shaped ornaments dates from the Neolithic period. An ancient symbol, it occurs mainly in the cultures that are in modern day India and the surrounding area, sometimes as a geometrical motif (as in the Roman Republic and Empire) and sometimes as a religious symbol. It was long widely used in major world religions such as shamanism
Though once commonly used all over much of the world without stigma, because of its iconic usage in Nazi Germany, the symbol has become controversial, especially in the Western world. Nazi Germany, or the Third Reich, commonly refers to Germany in the years 1933–1945, when it was under the firm control of the totalitarian and fascist ideology of the Nazi Party, with the Führer Adolf Hitler as dictator. ... Occident redirects here. ...
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Namasté - Magical Healing Mantras |

192Kbps
Instrumental/Vocal
Wolrd Music/Mantras
http://rapidshare.com/files/117049565/NMHMa.rar
pass:newage
Tracklist:
1. Shiva Shambho 9:34
2. Govindam 9:24
3. Jay Shree Krishna 5:57
4. Aum Shree Ram 5:57
5. Jaya Shiva Shankara 10:44
6. Govinda Jaya Jaya 10:18
7. Gayatri Mantra 9:03
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Chants from Heart Connection Community Kirtan Part 4 |
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Rama Bolo Rama Bolo, Rama Bolo Bolo Bolo Ram X2 Sita Bolo, Sita Bolo, Bolo Bolo Ram X2 Hanuman Bolo, Hanuman Bolo, Bolo Bolo Ram X2
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Chants from Heart Connection Community Kirtan Part 3 |
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Chants from Heart Connection Community Kirtan Part 2 |
Narayan Narayan Jai Jai Govinda Hare
Narayan Narayan Jai Jai Govinda Hare
Narayan Narayan Jai Jai Gopala Hare
Narayana or Narayan is one of the names of Lord Vishnu, and also refers to Krishna as an incarnation of Vishnu. The name Narayana is a Sanskrit compound, with the members nara, which means "human, man", and ayana "eternal, without ending (a-yana)". Tradition associates the nara element with another meaning of "water", explaining the name as indicating the all-pervasive nature of Narayana as that of an infinite ocean in which the never-ending movement of birth, life and death of the cosmos occurs. Narayana according to this etymology is the one who moves in the infinite waters and is also the water itself. This close association of Narayana with water explains the frequent depiction of Narayana in Hindu Art as standing or sitting on an ocean. An another important translation of Narayana is "The supreme Man who is the foundation of all men”.
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Chants from Heart Connection Community Kirtan Part 1 |
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Om namah shivaaya |

Right-click the image and choose "Save Picture As..." or something like this to download the image
Download sound
| Transliteration | IAST (International Alphabet of Sanskrit Transliteration) | |
| MEFI (ours) | Om namah shivaaya | |
| ITRANS (commonly used online) | OM namaH shivaaya OM namaH shivAya AUM namaH shivaaya AUM namaH shivAya |
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| HARVARD-KYOTO | o~ namaH zivAya |

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MANTRAS AND THEIR USE |
Mantras are Sanskrit words and phrases that are said to have power. They are an effective tool for meditation and are easy to use. The following is just a brief introduction to some mantras.
SIDDHA YOGA
OM NAMAH SHIVAYA
(pr. OME NAH-MAH SHI-VAH-YAH)
This is the mantra used in Siddha Yoga for meditation. It means, roughly, "Om and salutations to Shiva." Shiva is here used as a name for God. It is generally most effective when synchronised with the breathing. I have found the most effective way to use it is to repeat OM on the inbreath and NAMAH SHIVAYA on the outbreath (although this is not the method generally used in Siddha Yoga).
It is also possible to strengthen this mantra by adding the "seed words" Shrim and Klim. Shrim is, to quote from Ashley-Farrand, "the seed sound for Lakshmi's abundance." Klim is "the seed sound for attracting both abundance and the conciousness residing naturally in the elements of creation." The mantra then becomes:
OM SHRIM KLIM NAMAH SHIVAYA
This version is not part of Siddha Yoga.

The Sanskrit character for OM.
OTHER MANTRAS
The following mantras are not part of Siddha Yoga. They are taken from the book "Shakti Mantras", by Thomas Ashley-Farrand, unless otherwise stated. They are centred on the powers of Indian goddesses who are considered to represent various aspects of the Great Feminine principal, otherwise known as Shakti.
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Rig Veda
Rig Veda (also written as Rik Veda in English) is the oldest of all Vedas. Some scholars date the Rig Veda as early as 12000 BC - 4000 B.C. But Hindus believe that Vedas are eternal knowledge and beyond space-time. The Rig-Vedic ‘samhita’ or collection of mantras consists of 1,028 hymns or ‘suktas’, The 10,589 verses of the Rigveda are divided into ten mandalas or books.
First mandala consists of 191 suktas and 2006 mantras
Second mandala consists of 43 suktas and 429 mantras
Third mandala consists of 62 suktas and 617 mantras
Fourth mandala consists of 58 suktas and 589 mantras
Fifth mandala consists of 87 suktas and 727 mantras
Sixth mandala consists of 75 suktas and 765 mantras
Seventh mandala consists of 104 suktas and 841 mantras
Eighth mandala consists of 103 suktas and 1716 mantras
Ninth mandala consists of 114 suktas and 1108 mantras
Tenth mandala consists of 191 suktas and 1754 mantras
According to the Shatapatha Brahmana, the number of syllables in the Rigveda is 432,000, equalling the number of muhurtas (1 day = 30 muhurtas) in forty years.The Rig-Vedic hymns were compiled by Paila under the guidance of Vyasa, and went to form the Rig mantra Samhita. Rgveda intones that let there be goodness in the hearts and thoughts. Since all are embodiments of the Divinity, all human beings are one. Rig Veda is important not only from religious and philosophical point of view but as some recent research has shown it also contains immense information on cosmology, astrology and mathematics.
Audio download links for Rig Veda
*To download- Right click with your mouse on the links and then click 'save target as'
Rig Veda 1A Rig Veda 1B Rig Veda 2A Rig Veda 2B
Rig Veda 3A Rig Veda 3B Rig Veda 4A Rig Veda 4B
Rig Veda 5A Rig Veda 5B Rig Veda 6A Rig Veda 6B
Rig Veda 7A Rig Veda 7B Rig Veda 8A Rig Veda 8B
Rig Veda 9A Rig Veda 9B Rig Veda 10A Rig Veda 10B
Rig Veda 11A Rig Veda 11B Rig Veda 12A
Rig Veda 13A Rig Veda 13B Rig Veda 14A Rig Veda 14B
Atharva Veda (audio) Yajur Veda (audio)
Sama Veda (audio)
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