C
CHANDRU1849
Guest
March 14, 2014
Mylapore has been in festive mood for the last 10 days on account of Kapaleswarar Temple Festival.
Last Sunday (9th Mar), it was Adhikara Nandhi, Tuesday (11th) Rishaba Vaganam (it started at 1 a.m.), Thursday (13th) Thiru Ther and today (14th) Arupathu Moovar, remembering the 63 Nayanmars (except one or two all were NBs).
This festival brings oneness among Hindus, without bothering about caste, colour, economic status etc., and the only idea was to think about Lord Shiva. The chanting of Om Namashivaya / Kabali, Kabali has been quite absorbing and emotional.
Irrespective of States, festivals / rituals dedicated to Lord Shiva has its own flavour; whether it is Kapaleswarar, Annamalai Deepam, Kumbh Mela, Maga Magham, Amarnath Yatra, Kailash Manasarovar etc.
I have a feeling that Hinduism can be divided into two parts; one relates to NBs who give importance to Bakthi and other Bs whose importance rest with Sringara Rasam/Wars etc.
Mylapore has been in festive mood for the last 10 days on account of Kapaleswarar Temple Festival.
Last Sunday (9th Mar), it was Adhikara Nandhi, Tuesday (11th) Rishaba Vaganam (it started at 1 a.m.), Thursday (13th) Thiru Ther and today (14th) Arupathu Moovar, remembering the 63 Nayanmars (except one or two all were NBs).
This festival brings oneness among Hindus, without bothering about caste, colour, economic status etc., and the only idea was to think about Lord Shiva. The chanting of Om Namashivaya / Kabali, Kabali has been quite absorbing and emotional.
Irrespective of States, festivals / rituals dedicated to Lord Shiva has its own flavour; whether it is Kapaleswarar, Annamalai Deepam, Kumbh Mela, Maga Magham, Amarnath Yatra, Kailash Manasarovar etc.
I have a feeling that Hinduism can be divided into two parts; one relates to NBs who give importance to Bakthi and other Bs whose importance rest with Sringara Rasam/Wars etc.