Very true. Now we can take it that Nachi Sir says Sri Parameshwara preethyarththam, Srimannarayana Preethyarththam, Sri Ganesha Preethyarththam, Sri Subrahmanya preethyarththam, Maha kaali preethyarththam, Ravi preethyarththam, Soma preethyarththam, brahaspathi preethyarththam, buthan preethyarththam, Sri sukra preethyarththam, Sri saneeswara preethyarththam etc., etc., etc.,,.................................... ad infinitum in his daily sandhya vandhanam. [/COLOR]:blabla:
For a Hindu, there is a “traditional” family protocol. Say you are visiting the house of your boss whose name is Paramasivan, whose wife is Parvati, whose children are named Ganesha and Subramania, while Ravi, Soma, etc are domestic helpers. As you enter the house, you will first encounter the domestic helpers and/or the children, you sort of nod or smile in their direction, and then get ushered into the room where Paramasivan Sir is awaiting you. Then you start talking to him, which is the significance of “Sri Parameshwara preethyarththam”….. Since Parvati mami is busy in the kitchen, you rarely get to address her.
Similarly, if you are visiting boss Narayanan’s house, similar situation follows, and you start with “Srimannarayana Preethyarththam”…. And here also Lakshmi mami is busy in the kitchen.
Of course, with modern day pseudo-secular pulpiteers, all bets are off.
See post #4
All Navagraha sthalas are in Siva temples-....
Incidentally, the metaphor above can be extended to the question of why Iyengar temples have no Navagraha sthalas.
Paramasivan is much senior in hierarchy, so he has domestic helpers like Suryan, Chandran etc.Narayanan is younger. As brother of Parvati (aka Shakti or Energy), he is very energetic, does all the jobs by himself, so does not need domestic helpers. Narayanan's followers will not encounter domestic helpers when they visit him.
Both Paramasivan and Narayanan are progeny of Brahman. So, when you retire (grow old, become mature), you may continue to visit the ex-bosses, but soon realise that you need to visit the elderly senior to receive his blessings.