#HOLY MOTHER OF GOOSEBERRIES
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cheebuss · 23 days ago
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Aggie sesh with my boy @morskisir
thorough guide below
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evilvvithin · 2 years ago
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i would've sworn there was somebody here 😩😩
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struggling-to-find-home · 9 months ago
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Me: Aight, you want me to deal with the gooseberries now after you yelled at me to not touch the gooseberries at the threat of death. Both the green bush and the red bush?
My mother: What red bush?
Me: ...The red bush. The red bush next to the car.
My mother: I know of no red bush.
Me: The red bush you got into a three week long fight over because [brother] dared to touch it and it was apparently your most prized possession? The bush mentioning which invokes immediate psychic damage on anyone in the family? That bush?
My mother: Is it still alive? Yeah, deal with it then.
Me: (⁠┛⁠ಸ⁠_⁠ಸ⁠)⁠┛⁠彡⁠┻⁠━⁠┻
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lovesgooseberryandcoyle · 2 years ago
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In the documents, mother gooseberry is said to have breathing problems
And yet the woman's still runs fast as fuck and while screaming at the top of her lungs
What kind of experiments did easterman give this woman to end up like that holy shit
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hadeschan · 3 months ago
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item # K23E44
RARE Pra Sivali Luang Phor Guay, Pim Bai Mayom, Pim Klang, Nua Pong Bailan. A medium-size baked clay amulet in a shape of a star gooseberry tree leaf with figure of a Wealth Fetching Pra Sivali Arhant on his pilgrimage holding his alms bowl, an umbrella, a bag, a string of rosary, and a walking stick. Made from mainly ash after burning Holy Buddhist Palm Leaf Scriptures (Pong Bailan), blended with many types of holy powder, holy water, and plaster cement. Made by Luang Phor Guay of Wat Khositaram (Wat Ban Khae or Wat Luang Phor Guay), Chai Nat Province before BE 2490 (CE 1947). According to the Book of Amulets of Luang Phor Guay, the Pra Sivali Pim Bai Mayom amulets were made only 200 pieces with 3 different sizes.
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BEST FOR: Pra Sivali amulet represents a bless of “Wherever you go, success, wealth & prosperity, good luck, happiness will be waiting for you there!” Pra Sivali helps bring Endless Wealth, and success in life and career. Wealth Fetching, Maha Larp (it brings lucky wealth), Metta Maha Niyom (it makes people around you love you, be nice to you, and willing to support you for anything), Kaa Kaai Dee (it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling, and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back, Maha Sanay (it helps turn you to Prince Charming in the eyes of women/men). Klawklad Plodpai (it brings safety, and pushes you away from all danger), Kongkraphan (it makes you invulnerable to all weapon attack), Maha-ut (it stops gun from shooting at you). Ponggan Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse and black magic). And the force of the bad intentions / activities / behaviors from your enemies hitting you, the Khata Sà-tón Klap Spell puts an equal force back onto them, meaning those bad intentions / activities / behaviors bounce back up to your enemies.
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Pra Sīvalī
Pra Sīvalī is a Buddhist Arahant widely venerated among Theravada Buddhists. He is the guardian saint of travel and is believed to ward off misfortune at home, such as fire or theft. His veneration predates the introduction of Theravada Buddhism into present-day Myanmar (Burma). Shin Thiwali is typically depicted standing upright and carrying a walking staff, an alms bowl and prayer beads.Born to Queen Suppavasa, Shin Thiwali is believed to have remained in his mother’s womb for seven years because of past karma.After a week in labor, Sīvalī’s mother gave birth to a precocious boy who could immediately speak. Thereafter, Buddha’s chief disciple Sariputra admitted Sīvalī into the Sangha. The Burmese believe that he is still living, that he can be invoked to come by a special incantation and that his mere invisible presence will bring them prosperity and good fortune.
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“Pra Sivali on Pilgrimage is a wish of “Wherever you go, success, wealth & prosperity, good luck, happiness will be waiting for you there!”
A walking stick means having many high profile people to support and assist you.
A long-handles umbrella with mosquito net means having happy and peaceful life.
An alms bowl means having endless food with wealth and prosperity.
A cloth bag means having plenty of 4 basic necessities of life.
A talipot fan is a Fan of Rank means having a salary raise and career promotion.
A string of rosary means having silver and gold beads (wealth fetching).
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Nua Pong Bailan
Nua Pong Bailan is the Buddha amulet that contains mainly ashes after burning Buddhist Palm Leaf Holy Scriptures. Those scriptures were used by monks for studying and praying for sometimes. The process of making holy powder out of them is to set up a bonfire at the special area with auspicious astronomical time. Then monks would sit around the bonfire and pray holy mantras until those scriptures burn into ashes. An amulet made from Pong Bailan is believed to have high power of Metta Maha Niyom (helps bring loving, caring, and kindness, and compassion from people all around you to you).
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“ข��ศิษย์ทั้งหลายอย่าอดอย่าอยากอย่ายากอย่าจนอย่าต่ำกว่าคนอย่าจนกว่าเขา”
“All of my Looksit (disciples / followers /adherents/ worshippers / devotees) will be away from destitution, failure, hardship & difficulty in living, poverty, inferiority, and deterioration in quality of life.”
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Luang Phor Guay was highly respected by Luang Phor Pare of Wat Pikulthong, Singburi Province. Many Batches of Luang Phor Pare’s amulets were blessed by Luang Phor Guay first, Luang Phor Pare would bring them to Luang Phor Guay and ask Luang Phor Guay to bless them for him before the Grand Blessing Ceremonies…
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*All of the amulet made by Luang Phor Guay, the last mantra that Luang Phor Guay blessed on amulets was “The Khata Sà-tón Klap (The Bouncing Back Mantra)”. The force of the bad intentions / activities / behaviors from your enemies hitting you, the Khata Sà-tón Klap puts an equal force back onto them, meaning those bad intentions / activities / behaviors bounce back up to your enemies.
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LUANG PHOR GUAY
Luang Phor Guay was an abbot of Wat Kositaram (Wat Ban Khae), Chainat Province living between (BE 2448 to BE 2522)
Luang Phor Guay was a disciple of many Legendary Guru Monks, for instance;
- The Holy Luang Phu Tao of Wat Kaang Kaao, a senior brotherhood of Luang Phu Suk of Wat Pak Klong Makham-tao
- The Holy Luang Phu Sri of Wat Pra Prang
- The Holy Luang Phor Derm of Wat Nong Pho
The supernatural power of Luang Phor Guay experienced by his Looksit (disciples / followers /adherents/ worshippers / devotees)
1)An ability to know the future.
2)An ability to shoot clay ball bullets from a sling bow with cursive path (line of fire) to any targets Luang Phor Guay wanted, no matter how far they were.
3)An ability to make a ring to be put on anybody’s fingers no matter where they were by blowing rings from Luang Phor Guay’s palms.
4)Photo shootings without Luang Phor Guay’s permission, those photos would be blurry or camera malfunctions.
5)An ability to make people who just visited Luang Phor Guay not to recognize Luang Phor Guay after leaving Luang Phor Guay.
6)An ability to stop gun from firing at him or anyone
7)An ability to make gun malfunction by squeezing out a piece of cloth in his hands.
8)An ability to make ants to return to their nest hole.
9)An ability to bless chicken food, and made chickens eat it if the chickens or the chicken eggs were stolen, and later eaten by the thieves, the thieves would got Dermatophytosis or Ringworm on their skins.
10)An ability to use a rock tying up with a robe, and beat up his looksit, and looksit felt no pain.
11)An ability to stop the gun from firing by saying “the gun jammed”.
12)An ability to treat people with headache by pinching their own thumbs.
13)An ability to heal people with broken bones.
14)An ability to replace the pain during child labor from wives to their husbands.
15)An ability to turn a man to both a crocodile, and then a tiger or vice versa.
16)An ability to turn midrib of a banana leaf to a green snake, and a loincloth belt to a cobra.
17)An ability to turn leaves of Maerua siamensis (Kurz) Pax tree to wasps.
18)An ability to turn a joss stick wrapped with red paper to a Siamese fighting fish.
19)An ability to hold burning charcoal in his hands
20)An ability to pick anything that his hand could hold from anyplace, no matter how far they were.
21)Luang Phor Guay’s message to his looksit would come true.
22)An ability to make his amulets floating in the water or flying in the air.
23)An ability to command wasps to sting any people he wanted. And command turtles to search for anybody he wanted.
24)An ability to toss his amulets into the air, and those amulets were flying to people whom he wanted to give amulets to, no matter where they lived.
25)An ability to know if his Looksit were assaulted or in danger, no matter where they were at.
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THE AMULETS OF LUANG PHOR GUAY
Luang Phor Guay made and blessed all of his amulets by himself. Mon Pra Gaan, the Lord Kala in Sanskrit, the Pra Gaan Mantra, the one who is beyond time (death) and universe and all life within, and the god of death. Those who have good intentions of using Luang Phor Guay’s amulets would be blessed, those who are not will be doomed. And all amulets made by Luang Phor Guay, at the final of blessing ritual, Luang Phor Guay would end with Khata Sa-ton-klap. Such Khata has a power that helps protect amulet wears from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people. Not only protection from those kind of people, but also people who are thinking a “bad” thought about the amulet wearers will also be doomed.
REMARK: According to Looksit (disciples / followers / adherents / worshippers / devotees) of Luang Phor Guay, Luang Phor Guay made amulets every day to release his mind power (Grasin Fire) that generated heat in his body, and Luang Phor Guay NEVER made amulets for sale. Luang Phor Guay just gave amulets to anybody he wanted.
THE BLESSING PROCESS OF AMULETS OF LUANG PHOR GUAY
Luang Phor Guay blessed his amulets at the 7 times of the day firstly in the early morning, in the late morning, in the afternoon, in the late afternoon, in the evening, in the late evening, and at midnight. These 7 times of blessing was said to be the blessing process of Black Magic, and to prolong/extent the lives of people who wear his amulets in case that people’s lifespan on earth are shorten by their bad karma. And only best guru monks or Best white robe masters could perform such rituals. Luang Phor Guay would pick the day on auspicious constellations (Rerk Mongkon), master of devil constellations (Rerk Boon Phraya Maan), and criminal constellations (Jora Rerk). Luang Phor Guay said that the Rerk Boon Phraya Maan, and Jora Rerk are constellations that help criminals, and evil people to successfully commit their crimes, and amulets of Luang Phor Guay would perform miracles to persuade those bad people to believe in good and bad karma, then they will return to support Buddhism, and finally, they will be decent citizens.
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DIMENSION: 3.30 cm high / 1.50 cm wide / 0.70 cm thick
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item # K23E44
Price: price upon request, pls PM and/or email us [email protected]
100% GENUINE WITH 365 DAYS FULL REFUND WARRANTY
Item location: Hong Kong, SAR
Ships to: Worldwide
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brookston · 9 months ago
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Holidays 8.6
Holidays
A-Bomb Day
Agricultural Worker Health Center Day
Andorra la Vella Festival (Andorra)
Accession Day (United Arab Emirates)
Balloons to Heaven Day
Battle of Junin Day (Peru)
Beach Volleyball Day
Beyonce Day (Maryland)
Birthday of the Internet
Celebración del Divino Salvador del Mundo (El Salvador)
Constitution Day (Anguilla)
Corporate Baby Name Day
Cy Young Day
806 Day
Farmworker Appreciation Day
Feast of Everything Green Except Money
Feast of Transfiguration
Fresh Breath Day
Gentian Day (French Republic)
Godsmack Day (Boston, Massachusetts)
Hejira Holiday (Kuwait)
H.H. Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan's Accession Day. (United Arab Emirates)
Hiroshima Day
International Descent of Sella
International MHOFU Day (Zimbabwe)
International Naval Wargames Day
International Physicians for Peace Day
International Sailor Moon Day
Julia Asteroid Day
KFS Awareness Day
Meadow Saffron Day
National Ariana Grande Day
National Beach Volleyball Day
National Carolyn Day
National Fresh Breath Day
National Gossip Day
National Henry Day
National Pamper Yourself Today
National Social Engineering Day
National Space Day (Indonesia)
National Tree Day
National Youth and Children’s Day (Kiribati)
No Nukes Day
Nuclear Prayer Day
Peace Memorial Ceremony (Japan)
Psychic Day
Railway Troops Day (Russia)
Tax the Robots Day
Thyra Asteroid Day
Voting Rights Act Anniversary Day
Wiggle Your Toes Day
Food & Drink Celebrations
Beer & Ice Cream Float Day
Ham Day (Japan)
National Root Beer Float Day
Independence & Related Days
Bolivia (from Spain, 1825)
Cebu Province Charter Day (Philippines)
Holy Roman Empire (Formally Ended; 1806)
Jamaica (from UK, 1962)
Lomellina (a.k.a. Principality of Lomellina; Declared; 2014) [unrecognized]
1st Tuesday in August
August Tuesday (Cultural; Saint Kitts and Nevis) [1st Tuesday]
Carnival Tuesday
Egton Bridge Gooseberry Show (UK) [1st Tuesday]
Emancipation Tuesday (British Virgin Islands) [1st Tuesday]
National Night Out [1st Tuesday]
Weekly Holidays beginning August 6 (1st Full Week of August)
Beer Days (Дани пива; Serbia) [thru 8.11]
Festivals Beginning August 6, 2024
Alcona County Fair (Lincoln, Michigan) [thru 8.10]
Brutal Assault (Jerome, Czech Republic) [thru 8.10]
Cumberland Ag Expo (Newville, Pennsylvania) [thru 8.10]
Minnesota FarmFest (Redwood County, Minnesota) [thru 8.8]
Mower County Fair (Austin, Minnesota) [thru 8.11]
Sendai Tanabata Festival (Sendai, Japan) [thru 8.8]
Tontitown Grape Festival (Tontitown, Arkansas) [thru 8.10]
Topsham Fair (Topsham, Maine) [thru 8.11]
Feast Days
Agapitus (Christian; Saint)
Alfred Tennyson (Writerism)
Andy Warhol (Artology)
Anna Maria Rubatto (Christian; Blessed)
Barbara Cooney (Artology)
Best Elf Awards (Shamanism)
Blecka (Muppetism)
By the Prince’s Truth Day (Celtic Book of Days)
Dance of the Insensitive Bastards Day (Church of the SubGenius)
Day of Elision and Igaehindvo (Cherokee Earth-Mother & Sun Goddess)
Diane di Prima (Writerism)
Donatus, Bishop of Arezzo (Christian; Martyr)
Feast of the Transfiguration (Old Catholic Church)
Festival of Thoth (Moon God; Ancient Egypt)
Hormisdas (Christian; Saint)
Howard Hodgkin (Artology)
Joachim (Jesus’ Maternal Grandfather; Christian; Saint)
John Robertson Reid (Artology)
Justus and Pastor (Christian; Martyrs)
Lajos Vajda (Artology)
Petrarca (Positivist; Saint)
Sea Serpent Day (Everyday Wicca)
Sixtus II, Felicissimus, Agapitus and their Companions (Christian; Martyrs)
Squirrel Spotting Day (Pastafarian)
Walburga (Christian; Virgin) [Bruges]
Wheat Day (Pagan)
Wilfred (Anglican; Yorkshire)
Xystus (a.k.a. Sixtus II), Pope (Christian; Saint)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Fortunate Day (Pagan) [29 of 53]
Historically Bad Day (1st electric chair execution, atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, world’s oldest tree accidentally cut down & 4 other tragedies) [5 of 11]
Lucky Day (Philippines) [43 of 71]
Sakimake (先負 Japan) [Bad luck in the morning, good luck in the afternoon.]
Premieres
Astronaut Woody (Woody Woodpecker Cartoon; 1966)
Bella Donna, by Stevie Nicks (Album; 1981)
Bottle Shock (Film; 2008)
Crimes of Passion, by Pat Benatar (Album; 1980)
The Dizzy Dwarf (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit Cartoon; 1934)
Don Juan (Film; 1926) [1st Vitaphone film]
Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex *But Were Afraid to Ask (Film; 1972)
Freaky Friday (Film; 2003)
The Fugitive (Film; 1993)
A Game of Thrones (Novel; 1996)
The Good Earth (Film; 1937)
Hamilton (Broadway Musical; 2015)
Help!, by The Beatles (Album; 1965)
High Up (Ub Iwerks Disney Cartoon; 1928)
Hot Foot Lights (Color Rhapsody Cartoon; 1945)
I Love a Parade (WB MM Cartoon; 1932)
The Iron Giant (Animated Film; 1999)
The Journey to the East, by Hermann Hesse (Novel; 1932)
Jumping’ Jupiter (WB MM Cartoon; 1955)
Memoirs of a Beatnik, by Diane di Prima (Memoir; 1969)
Mona the Virgin Nymph (Adult Film; 1970)
My Boyfriend’s Back (Film; 1993)
Mystery Men (Film; 1999)
The Night of Iguana (Film; 1964)
The Other Guys (Film; 2010)
Out of the Inkwell (Animated TV Series; 1962)
Pineapple Express (Film; 2008)
Porky & Daffy (WB LT Cartoon; 1938)
The Pygmy Hunt (MGM Cartoon; 1938)
Rumble Fish, by S.E. Hinton (Novel; 1975)
The Sixth Sense (Film; 1999)
Spring Festival (Color Rhapsody Cartoon; 1937)
The Suicide Squad (Film; 2021)
Tall in the Grass (Tijuana Toads Cartoon; 1969)
Tuesday Night Music Club, by Sheryl Crow (Album; 1993)
Wood-Peckin’ (Woody Woodpecker Cartoon; 1943)
Yo! MTV Raps (Music TV Series; 1988)
You’ve Got Another Thing Comin’, by Judas Priest (Song; 1982)
Today’s Name Days
Christi Verklärung (Austria)
Just, Oktavijan, Oktavije (Croatia)
Oldřiška (Czech Republic)
Laina, Laine, Lainela, Laini, Laive, Laivi (Estonia)
Keimo, Toimi (Finland)
Christi Verklärung, Gilbert (Germany)
Sotiria, Sotiris (Greece)
Berta, Bettina (Hungary)
Aisma, Askolds (Latvia)
Bylotas, Daiva, Karolina (Lithuania)
Gunnlaug, Gunnleiv (Norway)
Felicysym, Jakub, January, Sława, Stefan, Sykstus, Wincenty (Poland)
Josefína (Slovakia)
Claudia, Justo, Pastor, Salvador (Spain)
Alfons, Inez (Sweden)
Adriel, Araceli, Falco, Falcon, Itzel, Lucia, Lucille, Lucine, Lucy, Luz (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 219 of 2024; 147 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 2 of Week 32 of 2024
Celtic Tree Calendar: Coll (Hazel) [Day 4 of 28]
Chinese: Month 7 (Ren-Shen), Day 3 (Ren-Yin)
Chinese Year of the: Dragon 4722 (until January 29, 2025) [Wu-Chen]
Hebrew: 2 Av 5784
Islamic: 30 Muharram 1446
J Cal: 9 Purple; Twosday [9 of 30]
Julian: 24 July 2024
Moon: 5%: Waxing Crescent
Positivist: 22 Dante (8th Month) [Petrarca]
Runic Half Month: Thorn (Defense) [Day 14 of 15]
Season: Summer (Day 48 of 94)
Week: 1st Full Week of August
Zodiac: Leo (Day 16 of 31)
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brookstonalmanac · 9 months ago
Text
Holidays 8.6
Holidays
A-Bomb Day
Agricultural Worker Health Center Day
Andorra la Vella Festival (Andorra)
Accession Day (United Arab Emirates)
Balloons to Heaven Day
Battle of Junin Day (Peru)
Beach Volleyball Day
Beyonce Day (Maryland)
Birthday of the Internet
Celebración del Divino Salvador del Mundo (El Salvador)
Constitution Day (Anguilla)
Corporate Baby Name Day
Cy Young Day
806 Day
Farmworker Appreciation Day
Feast of Everything Green Except Money
Feast of Transfiguration
Fresh Breath Day
Gentian Day (French Republic)
Godsmack Day (Boston, Massachusetts)
Hejira Holiday (Kuwait)
H.H. Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan's Accession Day. (United Arab Emirates)
Hiroshima Day
International Descent of Sella
International MHOFU Day (Zimbabwe)
International Naval Wargames Day
International Physicians for Peace Day
International Sailor Moon Day
Julia Asteroid Day
KFS Awareness Day
Meadow Saffron Day
National Ariana Grande Day
National Beach Volleyball Day
National Carolyn Day
National Fresh Breath Day
National Gossip Day
National Henry Day
National Pamper Yourself Today
National Social Engineering Day
National Space Day (Indonesia)
National Tree Day
National Youth and Children’s Day (Kiribati)
No Nukes Day
Nuclear Prayer Day
Peace Memorial Ceremony (Japan)
Psychic Day
Railway Troops Day (Russia)
Tax the Robots Day
Thyra Asteroid Day
Voting Rights Act Anniversary Day
Wiggle Your Toes Day
Food & Drink Celebrations
Beer & Ice Cream Float Day
Ham Day (Japan)
National Root Beer Float Day
Independence & Related Days
Bolivia (from Spain, 1825)
Cebu Province Charter Day (Philippines)
Holy Roman Empire (Formally Ended; 1806)
Jamaica (from UK, 1962)
Lomellina (a.k.a. Principality of Lomellina; Declared; 2014) [unrecognized]
1st Tuesday in August
August Tuesday (Cultural; Saint Kitts and Nevis) [1st Tuesday]
Carnival Tuesday
Egton Bridge Gooseberry Show (UK) [1st Tuesday]
Emancipation Tuesday (British Virgin Islands) [1st Tuesday]
National Night Out [1st Tuesday]
Weekly Holidays beginning August 6 (1st Full Week of August)
Beer Days (Дани пива; Serbia) [thru 8.11]
Festivals Beginning August 6, 2024
Alcona County Fair (Lincoln, Michigan) [thru 8.10]
Brutal Assault (Jerome, Czech Republic) [thru 8.10]
Cumberland Ag Expo (Newville, Pennsylvania) [thru 8.10]
Minnesota FarmFest (Redwood County, Minnesota) [thru 8.8]
Mower County Fair (Austin, Minnesota) [thru 8.11]
Sendai Tanabata Festival (Sendai, Japan) [thru 8.8]
Tontitown Grape Festival (Tontitown, Arkansas) [thru 8.10]
Topsham Fair (Topsham, Maine) [thru 8.11]
Feast Days
Agapitus (Christian; Saint)
Alfred Tennyson (Writerism)
Andy Warhol (Artology)
Anna Maria Rubatto (Christian; Blessed)
Barbara Cooney (Artology)
Best Elf Awards (Shamanism)
Blecka (Muppetism)
By the Prince’s Truth Day (Celtic Book of Days)
Dance of the Insensitive Bastards Day (Church of the SubGenius)
Day of Elision and Igaehindvo (Cherokee Earth-Mother & Sun Goddess)
Diane di Prima (Writerism)
Donatus, Bishop of Arezzo (Christian; Martyr)
Feast of the Transfiguration (Old Catholic Church)
Festival of Thoth (Moon God; Ancient Egypt)
Hormisdas (Christian; Saint)
Howard Hodgkin (Artology)
Joachim (Jesus’ Maternal Grandfather; Christian; Saint)
John Robertson Reid (Artology)
Justus and Pastor (Christian; Martyrs)
Lajos Vajda (Artology)
Petrarca (Positivist; Saint)
Sea Serpent Day (Everyday Wicca)
Sixtus II, Felicissimus, Agapitus and their Companions (Christian; Martyrs)
Squirrel Spotting Day (Pastafarian)
Walburga (Christian; Virgin) [Bruges]
Wheat Day (Pagan)
Wilfred (Anglican; Yorkshire)
Xystus (a.k.a. Sixtus II), Pope (Christian; Saint)
Lucky & Unlucky Days
Fortunate Day (Pagan) [29 of 53]
Historically Bad Day (1st electric chair execution, atomic bomb dropped on Hiroshima, world’s oldest tree accidentally cut down & 4 other tragedies) [5 of 11]
Lucky Day (Philippines) [43 of 71]
Sakimake (先負 Japan) [Bad luck in the morning, good luck in the afternoon.]
Premieres
Astronaut Woody (Woody Woodpecker Cartoon; 1966)
Bella Donna, by Stevie Nicks (Album; 1981)
Bottle Shock (Film; 2008)
Crimes of Passion, by Pat Benatar (Album; 1980)
The Dizzy Dwarf (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit Cartoon; 1934)
Don Juan (Film; 1926) [1st Vitaphone film]
Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex *But Were Afraid to Ask (Film; 1972)
Freaky Friday (Film; 2003)
The Fugitive (Film; 1993)
A Game of Thrones (Novel; 1996)
The Good Earth (Film; 1937)
Hamilton (Broadway Musical; 2015)
Help!, by The Beatles (Album; 1965)
High Up (Ub Iwerks Disney Cartoon; 1928)
Hot Foot Lights (Color Rhapsody Cartoon; 1945)
I Love a Parade (WB MM Cartoon; 1932)
The Iron Giant (Animated Film; 1999)
The Journey to the East, by Hermann Hesse (Novel; 1932)
Jumping’ Jupiter (WB MM Cartoon; 1955)
Memoirs of a Beatnik, by Diane di Prima (Memoir; 1969)
Mona the Virgin Nymph (Adult Film; 1970)
My Boyfriend’s Back (Film; 1993)
Mystery Men (Film; 1999)
The Night of Iguana (Film; 1964)
The Other Guys (Film; 2010)
Out of the Inkwell (Animated TV Series; 1962)
Pineapple Express (Film; 2008)
Porky & Daffy (WB LT Cartoon; 1938)
The Pygmy Hunt (MGM Cartoon; 1938)
Rumble Fish, by S.E. Hinton (Novel; 1975)
The Sixth Sense (Film; 1999)
Spring Festival (Color Rhapsody Cartoon; 1937)
The Suicide Squad (Film; 2021)
Tall in the Grass (Tijuana Toads Cartoon; 1969)
Tuesday Night Music Club, by Sheryl Crow (Album; 1993)
Wood-Peckin’ (Woody Woodpecker Cartoon; 1943)
Yo! MTV Raps (Music TV Series; 1988)
You’ve Got Another Thing Comin’, by Judas Priest (Song; 1982)
Today’s Name Days
Christi Verklärung (Austria)
Just, Oktavijan, Oktavije (Croatia)
Oldřiška (Czech Republic)
Laina, Laine, Lainela, Laini, Laive, Laivi (Estonia)
Keimo, Toimi (Finland)
Christi Verklärung, Gilbert (Germany)
Sotiria, Sotiris (Greece)
Berta, Bettina (Hungary)
Aisma, Askolds (Latvia)
Bylotas, Daiva, Karolina (Lithuania)
Gunnlaug, Gunnleiv (Norway)
Felicysym, Jakub, January, Sława, Stefan, Sykstus, Wincenty (Poland)
Josefína (Slovakia)
Claudia, Justo, Pastor, Salvador (Spain)
Alfons, Inez (Sweden)
Adriel, Araceli, Falco, Falcon, Itzel, Lucia, Lucille, Lucine, Lucy, Luz (USA)
Today is Also…
Day of Year: Day 219 of 2024; 147 days remaining in the year
ISO: Day 2 of Week 32 of 2024
Celtic Tree Calendar: Coll (Hazel) [Day 4 of 28]
Chinese: Month 7 (Ren-Shen), Day 3 (Ren-Yin)
Chinese Year of the: Dragon 4722 (until January 29, 2025) [Wu-Chen]
Hebrew: 2 Av 5784
Islamic: 30 Muharram 1446
J Cal: 9 Purple; Twosday [9 of 30]
Julian: 24 July 2024
Moon: 5%: Waxing Crescent
Positivist: 22 Dante (8th Month) [Petrarca]
Runic Half Month: Thorn (Defense) [Day 14 of 15]
Season: Summer (Day 48 of 94)
Week: 1st Full Week of August
Zodiac: Leo (Day 16 of 31)
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ashleysingermfablog · 10 months ago
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Wk 17, 5th of July, 2024 Research
⭐️ Divinity of place, Celtic Wells and the sense of feminised Saints
From the text: Freeing the Waters – Two Rediscovered Holy Wells of Wales. by Mara Freeman
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Well in the Silent Grove, Cymry
An age-old tradition links women with wells. In the ancient world sacred springs were regarded as the entrance to the Underworld where the spirits dwelled.
Pilgrims visited them to receive oracular utterances from the priestess who was guardian of the shrine – a practice that was still alive not two hundred years ago in Cornwall. A mediaeval Grail text tells us of the “Voices of the Wells,” which were silenced when the Well Maidens were defiled by an evil king and his followers. 
This last weekend I visited two wells in mid Wales that were once lost but recently found again. Strangely enough, the stories of their rediscovery all involve women.
Winding up through the Cambrian mountains in the hazy heat of early July, I went in search of one of the few holy wells in Wales dedicated to St Bridget. The Irish holy woman who was once the Celtic goddess Brigit is known here as St. Ffraid (pronounced Fride), and a mediaeval Ffynnon Ffraid had been rediscovered not long ago by a woman living in a remote upland farm in these parts. According to tradition, when Bridget was young her duties involved milking cows and making butter in the hafod, the country people’s summer home in the high pastures.
Brigit of the red kites, Brigit of the moorland, Brigit of the meadowsweet, Brigit of the dragonflies . . .
The well was entirely unique in Wales, being covered by stones in the shape of a beehive, but was in a bad state of repair. Annwen Davies and her mother worked for years to get funding for its restoration, but in the end had to use their own savings to get the job done.
When I drew up into the farmyard, Annwen was not at home, but I found her mother in the kitchen, busy making cakes for her grandson. Warm, earthy, merry and kind, Jasmine Jones offered me lemonade and told me how she and her daughter had the devil’s own job to convince the authorities they had actually found an unrecorded holy well – and how gratifying it was to prove the ‘experts’ wrong. But that was in the past – now she is endlessly surprised and delighted at the visitors who have ever since been making their way up here from all over – even as far as Australia. Jasmine led me through the yard past her collection of stone hedgehogs to the starlings’ nest in a nearby shed where the mother was feeding her gaping chicks. She told me of her sixteen feral cats, her ripening gooseberry bushes, and the time that the snoring in the chapel – which caused many a sidelong glance in the congregation – was finally traced to the barn owls roosting in the rafters. (“They’re the only fully Welsh-speaking, card-carrying Methodist owls in the county!”)
Brigit of the hafod, Brigit of the creamery, Brigit of the bakestone, Brigit of the speckled bread . . .
She apologised for her slow progress up to the well in the garden behind her daughter’s house – her knee had been bent when she was pinned down by a sheep and never the same since. But she had no trouble heaving away the iron safety gate from the entrance to the little well so that I could look inside.
It was dim and quiet away from the glare of the sun on baled hay and the noise of the tractor down in the farmyard. The well looked as it must have done in the Middle Ages, covered with mosses and lichens and overhung by a dense thicket of hazel and wild roses. I had to crawl inside, but it was as black as night within. One sandaled foot encountered the shock of ice-cold water from which, unseen, I filled my bottle.
In the dark of the well-house no time exists. I wondered whether Bridget herself, as 7th century Celtic holy woman, ever walked up here from her Abbey of Llanfride, rumoured to have once stood on the coast of Cardigan Bay. Centuries later, perhaps a procession of white-robed monks of Strata Florida abbey paused here for refreshment en route to Bardsey, the Island of the Saints, or even over to Ireland where they owned land. And what of the bard who lived in the nearby house in the 18th century: Ieuan Brydydd Hir, one of the great classic poets of his time, whose tempestuous life led to him being ‘incorrigibly addicted’ to a drink much stronger than water, as Samuel Johnson observed.
Brigit of the beehives, Brigit of the honeycomb, Brigit of the scent of summer, Brigit of the methyglyn . . .
I had hoped to spend some time at the well by myself in meditation, tuning into the spirit of the waters, but it felt like it was time to go. Anyway I had already realised that, in the person of Jasmine Jones, I may have met with Bridget in the flesh. For She has many faces and is well-known to abide where there is laughter and an open heart.
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Ffynnon Ffraid, Cymry
I could not leave this area without a visit to one of the most mysterious holy wells in Wales. Hidden deep within the forestry plantation on the mountain above the ruins of Strata Florida, it has no name, but may have been the “Well in the Silent Grove” described by minister and antiquarian, George Eyre Evans, in 1903:
“. . . Follow the lane as it wends its way up the valley, with Glasffrwd . . . babbling over its rocky course, on the right. Here you are at once in the heart of the country – ‘Alone with the Alone’ – the sky, water, mountains, trees, rocks and birds. The monks new (sic) well the value of this spot, here were – nay, still are – their wells of healing waters, – iron, sulphur, chalybeate – used with benefit by the natives to-day. What more truly romantic spot can be imagined or desired than that round ‘Ffynnon dyffryn tawel’ the ‘Well of the silent grove’? Here . . . its cool waters still bubble forth, much as they did when pilgrims to the Abbey slacked (sic) their thirst at its welcome brink . . .”
Since the time of George Evans this beautiful area had been acquired by the Forestry Service who covered it with serried ranks of conifers under which nothing grows and where no birds sing – a different kind of silence. It wasn’t until the plantation was clear felled in the 1990s that the well came to light again, spotted by an archaeologist, Caroline Earwood, from an aerial photograph.
It took her hours to reach it after scrambling up and down steep mountain slopes, fording the stream, and forging her way through dense rows of Sitka spruce. Yet someone must have known about it, for beside the well stood a brown Denby mug without a handle, holding a posy of flowers.
From the text: Holy Wells, “Icons” of Celtic Spirituality by Carl McColman...
There is no “standard” Holy Well — they come in many forms. Some are wells are in the traditional sense, complete with round walls surrounding them and a bucket with a rope. But many others feature different kinds of water sources. Many are springs, or even waterfalls that emerge from underground, and I’ve even seen one that is merely a crevice in a rock where rain water stands. What they all share in common — and what separates them from ordinary or mundane water sources — is their sacred function as places where people go to pray, to worship, to intercede, and to seek healing.
Of course, a good portion of wells have a particular association with saints of renown, especially St. Mary and St. Brigid. I don’t know if anyone has done a particular study on Holy Wells, but my sense is that far more are dedicated to women saints than to men — but “men’s” wells do exist.
Many wells are accompanied by a tree that has come to be venerated alongside the well; some of these trees are covered with clooties, small rags or strips of cloth that have been tied to the tree as a type of prayer remembrance. The legend of the clooties holds that they “carry” the prayers of the person who first tied them to the tree; as the clootie is slowly broken down by the elements over time, the prayers are “released” — almost like a time-released pill.
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A Holy Well in the west of Ireland (the water source is inside the building), Photo documentation by Carl McColman
Something else often found at holy wells: coins. Traditionally, the coins would have been tossed into the well, a custom that very likely has pre-Christian roots. Archaeology has shown that the ancient Celts would make offerings to their pagan gods by sacrificing valuable metal items to bodies of water — entire hoards of votive offerings have been excavated from rivers, including swords, torques, shields, and other items fashioned from metals like silver or bronze or even gold. Although some of these items are clearly valuable from their composition of precious metals, scholars suspect that the armaments offered as sacrifices to the rivers were actually made for ritual purposes.
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irisesforyoureyes · 2 years ago
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permission to combust ur honour?
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orthodoxgladness · 6 years ago
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The Canal (Kanafka) of the Queen of Heaven in Diveevo monastery.
At the direction of St. Seraphim in the last years of his earthly life around the Diveevo monastery, the sisters dug a canal. According to the testimony of Fr. Basil Sadowski, "Many miraculous things have been said by Fr. Seraphim about this canal, that this is the path of the Mother of God. The Mother of God bypassed here. This path is a blessing. This land was taken by the Holy Mother of God. Father said it is here, and Mt. Athos, and Kiev, and Jerusalem. And as the Antichrist comes, he will pass everywhere, and this canal will not budge. The sisters dug a deep canal along the Holy Virgin's path until the very end of the father's death. Towards the end of his life, on his orders, and in winter and summer without ceasing, the fire splashed from the ground when it was chopped with an ax, but he did not order it to cease. ” Along the canal were planted flowers, gooseberry bushes and trees. Father Seraphim commanded to pass the canal, reading the prayer "“O Theotokos and Virgin Rejoice… ” one hundred and fifty times"
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zeniusindia · 2 years ago
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Superfoods of India
Superfoods are nutrient-rich foods that are considered to have numerous health benefits. They are known for their high content of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants, and other essential nutrients that help maintain good health and prevent chronic diseases. In India, there are several superfoods that have been a part of traditional Indian cuisine for centuries. Here are some of the most popular superfoods of India:
Turmeric: Turmeric is a spice that has been used in Indian cooking for thousands of years. It contains a compound called curcumin, which has anti-inflammatory properties and is believed to help prevent cancer, heart disease, and Alzheimer's disease.
Ginger: Ginger is another spice that is commonly used in Indian cooking. It is known for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties and is believed to help with digestion, reduce nausea, and lower cholesterol levels.
Amaranth: Amaranth is a gluten-free grain that is high in protein, fiber, and essential vitamins and minerals. It is also rich in antioxidants and is believed to help lower cholesterol levels and reduce the risk of heart disease.
Amla: Amla, also known as Indian gooseberry, is a fruit that is rich in vitamin C and antioxidants. It is believed to boost the immune system, improve digestion, and lower cholesterol levels.
Moringa: Moringa is a plant that is native to India and is known for its high nutritional value. It is rich in vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants and is believed to help with weight loss, reduce inflammation, and lower cholesterol levels.
Fenugreek: Fenugreek is a spice that is commonly used in Indian cooking. It is known for its anti-inflammatory and antioxidant properties and is believed to help with digestion, reduce blood sugar levels, and improve milk production in breastfeeding mothers.
Coconut: Coconut is a tropical fruit that is commonly used in Indian cooking. It is rich in medium-chain triglycerides (MCTs), which are believed to help with weight loss and improve brain function.
Indian Gooseberry: Indian Gooseberry or Amla is a fruit that is known for its high Vitamin C content, which helps boost the immune system. It also has antioxidant properties and is believed to improve digestion and lower cholesterol levels.
Tulsi: Tulsi, also known as holy basil, is an herb that is commonly used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine. It is believed to have numerous health benefits, including reducing stress, improving digestion, and boosting the immune system.
Ashwagandha: Ashwagandha is an herb that is commonly used in Indian Ayurvedic medicine. It is believed to help reduce stress and anxiety, improve brain function, and boost the immune system. click here to buy pure ashwagandha
In conclusion, India is a treasure trove of superfoods that have been a part of traditional Indian cuisine for centuries. Incorporating these superfoods into your diet can help you maintain good health, prevent chronic diseases, and lead a long and healthy life.
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author: Zeniusindia
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ayurvedastore-posts · 5 years ago
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Ayurveda: A Simple and Magical Science to Live Long
The literal meaning of Ayurveda is ‘Science of Life ‘. Ayurveda is a science of traditional medicine in ancient India. It has been playing a significant role in the living of mankind. People, especially in the Indian sub-continent were completely dependent on Ayurveda for maintaining their body function. It is fully developed and documented over thousands of years of testing and trials by seekers and sages of ancient times about the therapeutic benefits of plants, fruits, stems, roots, grains, spices, oils, leaves, flowers, seeds, minerals and other nutritional sources found in nature. More than 90 percent of people in India and 80 percent of the total world population are using Ayurveda products, medicines or herbs in some form.
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Plants and their uses in Ayurvedic products
There are thousands of plants are being used to prepare Ayurvedic products and thousands are still existed to be discovered. So it is almost impossible to mention all the medicinal plants but some common plants and their uses are as follows.
Indian Gum - Oral Care, Wounds and Bleeding Gums
Coriander - Controls Spasmodic Pain, Indigestion, and Flatulence
Garlic - Ringworm, Wounds and Dysentery
Holy Basil - Heart Diseases, Respiratory Diseases and Indigestion
Lesser Cardamom - Dry Cough, Nausea and Vomiting
Margosa Tree - Leprosy, Bloody Nose, Eye Disorders and Intestinal Worms
Winter Cherry - Stress Tolerance, Joint Pains, Immunity and Skin Sores
Indian Laburnum – Ulcers and Wounds
Betel nut - Hyperlipidemia, Obesity, Diabetes and Irregular Menstruation
Indian Gooseberry - Constipation, Antioxidant, Anti stress and Fever
Bark Cinnamon – Antibacterial and Antiseptic
Indian Olibanum - Headache, Joint Pains and Diabetes
Licorice - Digestive Disorders, Bronchitis and Ulcers
Sage leaf alangium - Scorpion Bite, Snakebite and Dog Bite 
Ayurveda Product for Well-Being
Ayurvedic medicines and products have become a sign of safety if compared to synthetic drugs that can be unsafe and harmful for health. Ayurvedic items are formulated with the knowledge of Ayurveda and with using its key component Ayurvedic herbs, to keep body, mind and spirit in balance. Along with these herbs, therapeutic oils and spices are being used to cure illness and promote well-being. The trust of people is increasing towards these because of the effectiveness and trustworthiness.
Global Market
There was a time when considerations of Ayurveda products were limited in the Indian subcontinent. Now, these Ayurvedic items are being used in almost every country across the world. As the global use of Ayurvedic products continues to increase and numerous new products are being introduced into the market, many companies came into existence to fulfil, the requirements. This massive competition between the manufacturers creates a question “how to sell Ayurvedic products online or on offline stores” and this competition leaves consumers with a contrary question “who can be trusted”. So the answer is simple. Ayurvedic products are meant to be 100% natural, No cosmetics, No Synthetic, Pure and Vegetarian, whoever pledge this, can be trusted precisely. 
Who serves with this commitment?
Amongst many organic players in the market, BIOAYURVEDA is committed to provide completely pure and organic products with formulations of unique herbals for personal care, skincare, nutraceuticals and nutrition. All the products by BIOAYURVEDA are free of any synthetics or chemicals and are purely 100% natural and organic. BIOAYURVEDA provides the full spectrum of the best of Ayurveda with zero synthetics in vegan and vegetarian options.
Ayurvedic Products by BIOAYURVEDA
BIOAYURVEDA is known for its pure and natural products with providing complete care for inner and outer body, hair and skin. It also provides supplements for brain strength and maintaining the immune system. Hundreds of products like natural anti dandruff shampoo for hair, natural cream and oils for skin, natural creams and ointments for bones and joints, etc. So if you are thinking about Ayurvedic online shopping, it could be a final destination for you.
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Therefore, the importance of Ayurveda holds the trust in modern life as its primary principle is to bring us close to Mother Nature and trusting on its natural powers to keep us healthy without harm.
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ayurvedicsstore-blog · 5 years ago
Text
Ayurveda: A Simple and Magical Science to Live Long
The literal meaning of Ayurveda is ‘Science of Life ‘. Ayurveda is a science of traditional medicine in ancient India. It has been playing a significant role in the living of mankind. People, especially in the Indian sub-continent were completely dependent on Ayurveda for maintaining their body function. It is fully developed and documented over thousands of years of testing and trials by seekers and sages of ancient times about the therapeutic benefits of plants, fruits, stems, roots, grains, spices, oils, leaves, flowers, seeds, minerals and other nutritional sources found in nature. More than 90 percent of people in India and 80 percent of the total world population are using Ayurveda products, medicines or herbs in some form.
Tumblr media
Plants and their uses in Ayurvedic products
There are thousands of plants are being used to prepare Ayurvedic products and thousands are still existed to be discovered. So it is almost impossible to mention all the medicinal plants but some common plants and their uses are as follows.
Indian Gum - Oral Care, Wounds and Bleeding Gums
Coriander - Controls Spasmodic Pain, Indigestion, and Flatulence
Garlic - Ringworm, Wounds and Dysentery
Holy Basil - Heart Diseases, Respiratory Diseases and Indigestion
Lesser Cardamom - Dry Cough, Nausea and Vomiting 
Margosa Tree - Leprosy, Bloody Nose, Eye Disorders and Intestinal Worms
Winter Cherry - Stress Tolerance, Joint Pains, Immunity and Skin Sores
Indian Laburnum – Ulcers and Wounds
Betel nut - Hyperlipidemia, Obesity, Diabetes and Irregular Menstruation
Indian Gooseberry - Constipation, Antioxidant, Anti stress and Fever
Bark Cinnamon – Antibacterial and Antiseptic
Indian Olibanum - Headache, Joint Pains and Diabetes
Licorice - Digestive Disorders, Bronchitis and Ulcers 
Sage leaf alangium - Scorpion Bite, Snakebite and Dog Bite
Ayurveda Product for Well-Being
Ayurvedic medicines and products have become a sign of safety if compared to synthetic drugs that can be unsafe and harmful for health. Ayurvedic items are formulated with the knowledge of Ayurveda and with using its key component Ayurvedic herbs, to keep body, mind and spirit in balance. Along with these herbs, therapeutic oils and spices are being used to cure illness and promote well-being. The trust of people is increasing towards these because of the effectiveness and trustworthiness.
Global Market
There was a time when considerations of Ayurveda products were limited in the Indian subcontinent. Now, these Ayurvedic items are being used in almost every country across the world. As the global use of Ayurvedic products continues to increase and numerous new products are being introduced into the market, many companies came into existence to fulfil, the requirements. This massive competition between the manufacturers creates a question “how to sell Ayurvedic products online or on offline stores” and this competition leaves consumers with a contrary question “who can be trusted”. So the answer is simple. Ayurvedic products are meant to be 100% natural, No cosmetics, No Synthetic, Pure and Vegetarian, whoever pledge this, can be trusted precisely. 
Who serves with this commitment?
Amongst many organic players in the market, BIOAYURVEDA is committed to provide completely pure and organic products with formulations of unique herbals for personal care, skincare, nutraceuticals and nutrition. All the products by BIOAYURVEDA are free of any synthetics or chemicals and are purely 100% natural and organic. BIOAYURVEDA provides the full spectrum of the best of Ayurveda with zero synthetics in vegan and vegetarian options.
Ayurvedic Products by BIOAYURVEDA
BIOAYURVEDA is known for its pure and natural products with providing complete care for inner and outer body, hair and skin. It also provides supplements for brain strength and maintaining the immune system. Hundreds of products like natural anti dandruff shampoo for hair, natural cream and oils for skin, natural creams and ointments for bones and joints, etc. So if you are thinking about Ayurvedic online shopping, it could be a final destination for you.
Tumblr media
Therefore, the importance of Ayurveda holds the trust in modern life as its primary principle is to bring us close to Mother Nature and trusting on its natural powers to keep us healthy without harm.
0 notes