![]() ![]() Of the best and purest of gold of the colour of the golden waters of the Jambu in the mudra of teaching Dharmaįor the benefit of those who have killed and are destined to suffer much illness, a short life, to be killed by water, poisons, weapons, fire and diseaseįor those who have stolen and are destined to live in poverty, plagued by hunger, thirst and lack of clothesįor those who fight and kill each other with minds of hatredįor those blinded by desire, hatred and ignorance, who are devoid of morality and live evil livesĤ) Medicine Buddha Supreme Glory Free from Sorrow (Asokot Tamas Sri Raja) Master of melodious sound yellow in colour, in the mudra of granting the supremeįor the benefit of those whose love of business and commerce has led them to distraction, away from the Bodhi mindįor those tormented by cold, heat, hunger and thirstįor women whose bodies are tormented by pain and for those who suffer at birthįor those tormented by death, enemies and isolationįor parents, families and friends lost in griefįor those wandering in the darkness, persecuted by demonsįor those of little intelligence, confused and attracted to base thingsįor those who, at the end of the aeon, when the world burns, suffer alone without protectionģ) Medicine Buddha Stainless Excellent Gold, Great Jewel Who Accomplishes All Vows (Suvarna Bhadra Vimala) Of glorious renown of glorious features gold in colour, in the mudra of giving protection.įor the benefit of those tormented by disease, epidemics, pressured by killers, by the living dead and by fears of all kindsįor those struck by blindness, deafness, madness, skin disease and all vicious illnessesįor the deluded by desire, hatred and ignorance, who have committed the five heinous acts, those who have abandoned dharma.įor those fallen into poverty, without food, drink, cloths, money, grain, bedding, incense, garlands, and all necessities of lifeįor those beaten, bound, cast into prison, tormented by an array of weaponsįor those tormented by heat, cast among lions, tigers, bears and snakes in fear of their livesįor those involved in the terrors of war, fights and conflictsįor those lost at sea, thrown into the waves of the ocean, uttering cries of despairĢ) Medicine Buddha King of Melodious Sound, Brilliant Radiance of Skill, Adorned with Jewels, Moon and Lotus (Sva Ragosa Raja) ![]() When followed by silent meditation, om namo narayanaya can be a powerful tool to unite individual consciousness with the Divine.1) Medicine Buddha Renowned Glorious King of Excellent Signs (Supari Kirti Tanama Sri Raja) This humanitarian connection may explain why om namo narayanaya is often chanted with the intention of sending positive energy to all people of the world.Īs well as assisting in self-realization, om namo narayanaya can be used as a chant for peace, health and happiness for all human beings, particularly when accompanied with visualizations of all beings as interconnected and divine.įor maximum effect, this mantra should be chanted repeatedly out loud, in order to connect with its sacred vibration. As such, narayanaya can be interpreted as the “direction of a human” or that which helps an individual toward their goal of self-realization. Alternatively, nara can also mean “living entities,” so narayanaya may refer to the “resting place of all living entities.”Īnother commonly cited translation of nara is human, whilst anaya can be understood as “direction” or “goal”. This is reflected in the Tarasara Upanishad, which states that those who practice this mantra will reach Vaikuntha, the abode of Vishnu. Om namo narayanaya can therefore be understood as a reverent and respectful means of unifying individual and universal consciousness.Īnother interpretation of narayanaya comes from its Sanskrit roots nara, meaning “water” and anaya meaning “resting place” or “shelter.” Narayanaya may thus be representative of the Hindu god, Vishnu, whose resting place is water. Narayanaya has more complex roots and interpretations but is believed to be symbolic of Brahman or the inner self. Namo represents the nature of prakriti, and can be translated from Sanskrit as “to bow to” or “to pay homage to”. It is believed that this mantra revealed its significance and meaning to these Vedic seers through their penances, after which they shared it with seekers as a means of self-realization.Īccording to the Tarasara Upanishad, om is the divine sacred syllable that represents the nature of Atman, encompassing all universal energy and consciousness. ![]() In the Sama Veda, om namo narayanaya is said to have been taught by Vedic seers to the seekers who came to them for wisdom. ![]()
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