1981- First Chathurmasya Photograph
Revision as of 17:16, 27 November 2020 by Ma.sadashivapriya (talk | contribs)
Chathurmasya is a four month period in the Vedic calendar year which is extremely auspicious for taking up or aligning back to spiritual austerity and practices. In the Order of Sanyasis, the yearly rituals conducted at the start of the Chathurmasya period calculates the actual number of years that they are a sanyasi.
The Supreme Pontiff of Hinduism (SPH) was initiated into Chaturmasya at the age of three, for the revival of KAILASA, the enlightenment eco-system.
Mata Vibhutananda Puri, {SPH’s Guru}, held the divine incarnation {at a tender age of 3} on her lap and conducted the rituals on behalf of Him.
WITH DEEP GRATITUDE TO MATA VIBHUTANANDA PURI, WHO RECORDED THIS HISTORICAL EVENT BY ORGANIZING A PHOTOGRAPHER TO CAPTURE THIS HAPPENING.
Then, they arranged for the photograph of SPH to be taken, to record this historical happening in the history of the world itself.
Archives of Sovereign Details | |
Date/Year | 17 July 1981 |
Origin of Item | Documented by disciples |
Item Type | Photograph |
Item Dimensions | n/a |
Item Material | Photograph |
Age of SPH | 3. |
AssociatedGuru | Mathaji Vibhutananda Puri |
Location | Tiruvannamalai, Tamil Nadu, South India |
Role in the Revival of KAILASA | The Earliest Observed Chathurmasya of SPH, now celebrating 40 years as a sanyasi - a hindu monk |
Associated Kingdom | Kailasa Paramparagatha Mahanirvani Peetham |
Chaturmas (Sanskrit: चातुर्मास, Cāturmāsa) is a holy period of four months (July to October), beginning on Shayani Ekadashi—the eleventh day of the bright half, Shukla paksha, of Ashadh (fourth month of the Hindu lunar calendar)—until Prabodhini Ekadashi, the eleventh day of the bright half of Kartik (eighth month of the Hindu lunar calendar) in Hinduism.
Chaturmas is reserved for Hindu religious austerities, hindu religious fasting, Hindu bathing in holy rivers and religious observances for all. The Sanyasis or ascetics observe Chaturmas for four fortnights, beginning on full moon day of the month of Ashadh, also known as Guru Purnima or Vyas Purnima, and ending on full moon day of the month of Bhadrapada.[6] Sanyasis are supposed to halt during this period at one selected place (Rains Retreat), and give discourses to the public. || |