Shanti Mantra

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Putrada Ekadashi Vrata Katha.

Putrada Ekadashi Vrata Katha is a sacred narrative associated with the observance of Putrada Ekadashi, an auspicious day in the Hindu tradition. This Ekadashi is especially significant for couples who desire to have a child, as "Putrada" translates to "bestower of a son." The story takes place in ancient times in the kingdom of Mahishmati, ruled by King Suketuman and Queen Shaibya. Despite their prosperity and a peaceful reign, the royal couple was distressed due to their childlessness. This caused the king great sorrow, as he was deeply concerned about the future of his lineage. In his grief, King Suketuman left his palace and wandered into the forest, seeking solace and answers. Eventually, he arrived at the ashram of wise sages on the banks of Lake Manasarovar. The sages were performing rituals for the welfare of humanity. After noticing the king’s troubled state, they asked him the reason for his despair. King Suketuman confided in them about his sorrow over not...
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Maa Shidhidatri ki Katha.

Maa Siddhidatri is the ninth and final form of Goddess Durga, worshipped on the ninth day of Navaratri. She is known as the Goddess who bestows all types of Siddhis (spiritual powers) to her devotees. According to Hindu mythology, her name is derived from two words: "Siddhi," meaning supernatural power, and "Dhatri," meaning giver. Maa Siddhidatri is often depicted seated on a lotus or a lion, holding a conch, discus, mace, and lotus flower in her hands. Her divine energy is believed to have created the universe and blesses all with knowledge and wisdom. In ancient times, when Lord Shiva sought the ultimate source of knowledge and power, it was Maa Siddhidatri who bestowed him with all eight Siddhis, including Anima, Mahima, and Garima. These Siddhis gave him supreme control over the material and spiritual realms. Legends also suggest that to receive her blessings, Lord Shiva merged half of his body with hers, resulting in the form of Ardhanarishvara, a fusion of Sh...
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Bamana Jayanti ki Katha .

Vamana Jayanti is a Hindu festival celebrated to commemorate the birth of Lord Vamana, the fifth incarnation of Lord Vishnu. Vamana took the form of a dwarf Brahmin to subdue the demon king Mahabali, who had gained immense power and conquered all three worlds – the heavens, earth, and the netherworld. Mahabali was a benevolent and just ruler, beloved by his subjects, but his growing power and influence began to threaten the gods. In response, Lord Vishnu decided to take on the form of Vamana to curtail Mahabali's ambition without harming him, as he was a great devotee of Vishnu. The story of Vamana Jayanti revolves around a sacrifice organized by Mahabali, during which Vamana approached him and asked for a small gift – three paces of land. Despite warnings from his advisor, Shukracharya, Mahabali, known for his generosity, granted the dwarf's humble request. To Mahabali’s surprise, Vamana then expanded his form into a gigantic cosmic being. With his first step, Vamana covered t...
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