Veda Mantra

Mantra chant Ashta Lakshmi (Sanskrit: illuminated, "eight Lakshmi"), a group of eight manifestations of the Goddess Lakshmi who govern the eight sources of wealth: prosperity, good health, knowledge, power, progeny and power. In the prayer "Shri Ashta Lakshmi Stotram" all Ashta Lakshmi are listed. Adi Lakshmi or Maha Lakshmi ("First/Primitive Lakshmi" or "Great Lakshmi") is the supreme mother goddess and therefore she is also known as Adi Shakti and she existed before everything else came into being. It is beyond description and understanding. She is the womb that contains all life. Adi Lakshmi is an attempt by the human mind to give form to the formless, which is usually called Brahman, that is, the Supreme Being (Absolute). It is incomprehensible and beyond the human mind.

I'm standing on my yoga mat, getting ready to start the Sun Salutation routine. My hands are folded in front of my chest in a prayer pose. I say the first mantra, my hands are stretched up, and when I say the second mantra, they go down and touch the floor, as a bow to the greatest power - the Sun. I have a slight smile on my face that accompanies each posture of Surya Namaskar along with the repetition of mantras. All my Sun Salutation practice becomes sacred. This is what the repetition of mantras brings to a practice that would otherwise look like a physical exercise for weight loss or for stretching and toning muscles. Mantras are combinations of syllable sounds and phrases that can be repeated or chanted. In the case of the Salutation to the Sun, they are sung in honor of the Sun. The repetition of mantras enhances the benefits of the Sun Salutation; It has a subtle penetrating effect on both body and mind. The 12 mantras praise the various qualities of the Sun and bring a deep spiritual dimension to the entire practice. How to chant sun salutation mantras? The only rule to remember is to repeat them with gratitude. Each Sun Salutation mantra has a specific meaning, but it is not necessary to delve too deeply into the meaning of each mantra. For example, Om Bhanave Namaha means "one who brings light." As you say this mantra, feel deep gratitude to the Sun for the light that it gives us and makes life possible on this planet. Chanting "Om Mitraya Namaha" - feel that you are addressing the Sun as a friend.

OM Hrim Shrim Lakshmi Byo Namaha Tantric mantra of the Goddess Lakshmi, eliminating misfortunes oM aiM hrIM shrIM shriyai namo bhagavati mama samRiddhau jvala jvala mAM sarva-sampadaM dehi dehi mamAlakShmIM nAshaya nAshaya huM phaT svAhA Translation of Lakshmi mantra Ohm. Aim Khrim Shrim. Worship Sri! O Goddess, ignite the power in me, ignite, grant all good luck, grant! Destroy my misfortunes, destroy - Hum. Phat. Svaha! (Anyone can repeat this mantra simply as a prayer formula without special restrictions. But for occult use, diksha and transmission are needed, in which the guru orally explains to the student the nuances of using this mantra and the special practices of purashcharana and anushthana associated with it. Performing these sadhanas at the right time does not will only put an end to his former worldly misfortunes, but will also become prosperous and rich.)