Maa Brahmacharini Ki Katha.
Maa Brahmacharini is the second form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the second day of Navratri. Her name, "Brahmacharini," is derived from "Brahma," meaning penance, and "Charini," meaning a female practitioner, symbolizing the goddess who practices austerity. In this form, she represents immense devotion, sacrifice, and strength. Clad in a white sari, holding a rosary (mala) in one hand and a water pot (kamandalu) in the other, she personifies peace and wisdom. The story of Maa Brahmacharini traces back to her previous birth as Sati, the daughter of King Daksha. Sati was deeply in love with Lord Shiva and wished to marry him. To win his favor, she undertook severe penance (tapasya) for thousands of years. During this time, she abstained from food and water, living only on the air and leaves, and later, even stopped consuming leaves, which gave her the name "Aparna." Her intense meditation eventually pleased Lord Shiva, and he accepted her as hi...
Comments
Post a Comment