#indian deities

[tum-naam-sochlo-merese-ni-hora]

Yashoda maiyaa can never be mad at her kanhu for more than a minute 🥹

Happy Birthday to our sweet, precious 'Momma's Boi'.

HAPPY JANMASHTAMI!!!

[h0bg0blin-meat]

Hindu men if they were secure enough in their masculinity:

[222shivoham]

Lord Shiva, Mahadev, Bholenath, Adiguru 💙🔱

The best teacher of spiritual growth and transformation.

With his third eye, he sees beyond the illusions of the world, and his trident represents the power to destroy ignorance and ego.

His crescent moon is control of one's mind, and his serpent garland signifies the transmutation of poison, overcoming evil.

As the destroyer of the universe, he teaches us that transformation is necessary for rebirth and renewal.

With his teachings, we can learn to embrace change, let go of attachments, and find inner peace in the midst of chaos.

[oliviaalexandraamores]

[mangotalkies]

currently reading (at snail’s pace)

i’ve never juggled between such vastly different, yet equally heavy genres before. one boggles my mind with yet another unexplored aspect of indian history, another makes me realise how little i know about the world, and the last one could’ve just been a twitter thread.

“we said goodbye to our mothers. they’d been around all our lives, but we’d never properly seen them. they’d been bent over washing tubs or cooking pots, their faces red and swollen from heat and steam, holding everything together while our fathers were away at sea, and nodding off every night on the kitchen chair, with a darning needle in hand. it was their endurance and exhaustion we knew, rather than them."

- we, the drowned by carsten jensen

[that--witchling]

Do any pagans here worship/work with any Hindu deities?

[aivilo93]

My insta: https://www.instagram.com/oaremn/

[uwmspeccoll]

Publishers’ Binding Thursday

This week for Publishers’ Binding Thursday I am sharing Indian Fairy Tales, selected and edited by New South Wales-born folklorist and writer Joseph Jacobs (1854-1916) with illustrations by English painter, illustrator, and printmaker John D. Batten (1860-1932). Jacobs is best known for popularizing well-known versions of classic children’s tales like “Jack and the Beanstalk” and “Goldilocks and the Three Bears.” Batten illustrated a series of books by Jacobs, all focusing on folk and fairy tales. 

The binding features an illustration of who I think may be the Hindu goddess of snakes, Manasa, resting in a lotus flower on the 7-headed snake demigod Shesha printed in red on tan book cloth. According to good old Wikipedia, Manasa is often pictured under the hoods of 7 cobras, not necessarily the multi-headed Shesha. On the reverse is the god Ganesha also printed in red with a little mouse at his feet. I believe the cover illustration to have been done by Batten, as there is a B near the bottom left of the cover image and the image of Ganesha is featured on the Wikipedia page for Batten. Of course, please take this information with a grain of salt, as most of this was researched on Wikipedia and we all know things on the internet can be wrong.

This book is from our Historical Curriculum Collection, which features books for children. I’ve included illustrations and details from the book that I personally love, like the little historiated letter O with a mouse in it, the serpent in the shape of the letter N, the kitty cat, and of course, the old hag. 

View more Publishers’ Binding Thursday posts.

View more posts from our Historical Curriculum Collection.

-- Alice, Special Collections Department Manager

[bhrm555]

Pavanputra by Satish Gupta

[leroibobo]

the shrine of saint sarah in the church of the saintes-maries-de-la-mer in in the camargue in france. the church itself was built in the 9th century and named for and dedicated to the three marys. a popular french legend goes that they and their maid, sarah, landed on a camargue coast.

saint sarah, or sarah-e-kali (sarah the black, “the black” is a title sometimes given to black/dark-skinned saints) in romani, is the patron saint of roma people in latin catholicism, though she isn't recognized by the catholic church. she is also revered as a protector for marginalized and poor people in general. her origins are thought to lie in a syncretization of the hindu goddess kali, the story of sarah along with the three marys, and the tradition of black madonnas. (christian roma have historically venerated other black madonnas as well.) the church is her major shrine - she's venerated here annually on the 24th of may by roma pilgrims.

[rrcraft-and-lore]

Tapati, who is she, and why is she significant?

Well, first, she is a river goddess, but daughter of the sun god, Surya. However, her name means the hot one, the burning one. Interestingly enough, her name is tied to the river she's said to rule over - HOWEVER, language time.

Agni, a vedic fire god, has a scythian counterpart similar in name (and the scythian's are the older culture that broke off to form the vedic, indo iranian/iranian, and levant people as well as others - mixing, breeding, invading).

Back to Tapati.

Her name is cognate with the Scythian supreme fire goddess, Tabiti. Very interesting.

Tabiti is the supreme goddess of all things in the Scythian culture, primordial, the first flame, and much like Ianna (from Summerian mythology I talked about later) went on to inspire entire god/goddess roles, and had mantles inverted as interestingly enough, there's evidence some first/supreme deities were feminine, later flipped to male as cultures evolved - their places/roles attributes assigned to male gods and their places changed - made wives, daughters, so on a similar sort of flipping happens out of the Scythian culture/ proto Indo Europeans (that I've talked about) where the root word for a divine (doesn't mean good just divinely powered) being evolved along languages the ahura, asura, and asir (Norse) come from an older proto Indo-European/Scythian word.

In the Vedic stories, the daevas are good, the asura evil. In the Avestan and Iranian texts...the ahura/asura are good, and the daevas are evil.

We know the Norse asir and vanir warred also very interesting. And interesting how gods/goddesses are changed, subsumed, adopted and more, no? Tabiti was never represented in/by art, btw. Her representation was always an actual fireplace -- a flame. That's what you used.

There's historical written evidence in places of Agni's animal form being both referred to as a bull, AND a cow in places - different genders. And his flame being referred to as female in places.

In the Hindu bronze age, Agni had way more of a prominent role as fire did before later dwindling...as fire does (ooooo symbolic - okay that's just cuz of time and shifting priorities), but there are more similarities of these things in Baltic cultures -- but oh why?

(Why am I hopping around? Cuz gods/goddesses, archetypes, beats, stories all do too - all connected you muppets).

Well, did you know the closest cognate to Sanskrit is Lithuanian? It's kept so much of its proto Indo European roots.

Wait, a South Asian language and Baltic European language are cognates? YUH. WEIRD.

Almost like they both derived out of an older culture, language, their practices, beliefs and more.

And most of human history is just migrating, fucking, invading, and settling in new places and staying long enough until your features continue to change due to bow chicka wow wowing and environment.

Funny how that works.

Here's some Scythian clothing (oh btw, women were warriors/could be too - congrats you learned that).

Does this style look familiar? Yeah, you can see the evolution/adaptation from this to later styles (bearing similarities) in Iran, India, Mongolia, the Baltics.

Cuz....y'know, that's where the proto Indo Europeans went about their biz and got jiggy with it and settled. Wow-wow-wee-wah! Okay now I'm done. Circular ish convo to get there but started with a fire goddess, it's relevant, but it all comes back to this.

Btw, this is also an important lesson for fantasy authors.

Because of all these connections and how old a bad ass fire goddess is, many of the oldest cultures are regarded as fire worshippers (like the Zoroastrians) did you know some keep an eternal burning flame? -- one is in Udvada Gujarat in India.

This flame has been said to have been kept burning for 1,500 years.

FIFTEEN HUNDRED.

And again, while most of the surviving Indo Iranic sun gods are male, there is evidence the ORIGINAL sun deity (including in/from the German, Baltic, and Slavic religions) was FEMALE.

[tum-naam-sochlo-merese-ni-hora]

Uh.....lol thoughts on ponytail kanhu?

[h0bg0blin-meat]

Indians in the Greek epic Dionysiaca

1. Astraëis/Aristaeis: Led the first Indian contingent against Dionysos.

2. Cyllaros: Brother of Astraëis

3. Brongos: Father of Astraëis and Cyllaros, and honored by Deriades.

4. Hydaspes: Son of Thaumas and Elektra/Okeanos and Tethys, and (possibly twin) brother of Iris. He had horns for some reason. (River Jhelum)

5. Astris: Lover of Hydaspes, daughter of Helios and Ceto (a Naiad daughter of Okeanos)

6. Ganges: Son of Okeanos and Tethys (River Ganga)

7. Akesines: River Chenub.

8. Deriades: An Indian king, son of Hydaspes, grandson of Phaëthon (apart from Hydaspes' parents). He had horns too, just like his dad.

9. Orontes: Son-in-law of Deriades. After he threw himself into a river, that river came to be known as the Orontes River.

10. Thureus: Led the second Indian contingent against Dionysos.

11. Morrheus Didnasides: Another son-in-law of Deriades, and brother of Orontes.

12. Didnasos: Father of Morrheus and Orontes.

13. Hyssacos: Morrheus's servant.

14. Orsiboe: Deriades' wife.

15. Cheirobie and Protonoë: daughters of Deriades (Cheirobie, possibly the wife of Morrheus and Protonoë the wife of Orontes)

16. Modaeus: New Governor of India after Deriades' death.

17. Eulaios: Possibly a dead king

18. Agraios and Phlogios: Sons of late Eulaios

19. Palthanor: Leader of the tribe Zabioi, who hated Deriades for some reason and hence sided with Dionysos, who, after the war, took him and made him settle in Thebes.

20. Phringos, Aspetos, Danyclos and Hippuros Horsetail: Leading chieftains (along with Morrheus) of the tribe Uatocoitai, or the Ear-Sleepers, who, as the name suggests, slept lying upon their long ears...

21. Tectaphos: A farshooter, held prisoner by Deriades.

22. Eërië: Tectaphos's daughter, who breastfed him coz he was almost about to die of starvation.

23. Habrathoös: Some guy who got mad coz Deriades chopped off his beautiful hair. Joined Deriades' army unwillingly and secretly fought for Dionysos by sending him Deriades' plans at night.

24. Ginglon, Thyraieus, Hippalmos: Some more leaders, idk.

25. Tarbelos: A javelineer.

26. Thyamis and Holcasos: Sons of Tarbelos, who also led the Cyraioi, a seaside tribe.

27. Pyloites and Billaios: Sons of Hippalmos.

28. Rhigbasos: Another leader of a certain group of men.

29. Aretos: Another dude... (worshipped the Greek Gods)

30. Lycos and Myrsos (twins perhaps), Glaucos, Periphas, and Melaneus (the lateborn): Sons of Aretos. They were born mute but Dionysos, possibly after the war, took pity on them and fixed the issue.

31. Laobië: Wife of Aretos.

32. Corymbasos: Another chief of the Indian army.

[222shivoham]

looking for some advice/insight

does leaving milk specifically, out as an offering for passing spirits, have any symbolism/meaning/spiritual significance?

please let me know your thoughts and opinions on this and possible interpretations

[culturecalypsosblog]

Ma Kali & Kali Mantra: Meaning, Significance, and Benefits 🪷🪬🧿

Goddess Kali is the divine protector of the earth who is also known as Kalika in Hinduism. But due to the goddess' destructive power, Kali is also known as the Dark Mother. As per mythology, the word Kali comes from the Sanskrit word Kala, which means time. Goddess Kali, therefore, represents time, change, power, creation, preservation and destruction. The word Kali also means “the black one”, the feminine noun of the Sanskrit adjective Kala. As per spiritual texts, Goddess Kali is considered a fierce form of Durga/Parvati and the consort of Lord Shiva. Besides being a destructor of bad powers of the universe, Kali ma is also a great giver to those who do good deeds and worship her with utmost devotion. Hence pleasing Kali ma allows the native a lot of compassion and blessings.

As per mythology, Kali maa is the first of the 10 Mahavidyas or manifestations of the Great Goddess. She is usually portrayed in a form where she dances or stands on her consort God Shiva, who lies calm and prostrated beneath her. Kali Maa is worshipped throughout the country but majorly in the seas of Bengal, Assam, Kashmir, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh, Kerala and Tamil Nadu, along with Nepal and Sri Lanka.

Over the centuries, the Goddess Kali has taken many forms to protect the Dharma and religion and destroy the one who commits sins. Astrologers say that Maa Kalika is the most awakened goddess in Hinduism and has walked the earth in four forms – Dakshina Kali, Shamshan Kali, Mother Kali and Mahakali. All these forms have served different purposes, right from Raksha Slaughter to the healing of the earth and its natives.

Kali Mantra

Story behind the destructive form of Maa Kali

There was a notorious asura named Daruk who had pleased Brahma and thus was rewarded a boon. The boon allowed the asura to cause grief to the Gods and Brahmins. If this wasn't enough, Daruk also started setting his kingdom in heaven. Seeing this, all the Gods reached out to Brahma and Vishnu, where they were told only a lady can kill the evil Daruk.

Hearing this, all the Devtas donned a female form and went to fight Daaruk, only to get defeated by him. Post the failure, the Gods reached the Kailash mountain to share the ordeal with Lord Shiva. After listening to the Gods, Lord Shiva looked at Maa Parvati and said, "hey Kalyani I pray to destroy the evil Daruk and save the world." Listening to this, a part of Mother Parvati entered Lord Shiva.

That part of Bhagwati Mata entered the body of Lord Shiva and due to the poison in the throat of Shiva, Bhagwati Mata turned into a black Goddess. Lord Shiva felt that part inside of him and opened his third eye and appeared as Goddess Kali in a fierce form.

Just like Shiva, Maa Kali had a third eye and a lunar line. The throat had a sign of Karla poison, and she carries a trident. Seeing the fierce form of Mother Kali, Gods and Siddhas started fleeing. With the mere hum of Maa Kali, all the Asura army including Daruk was burnt to ashes. Yet, the fierceness of Kali wasn't over. The mother’s anger began to burn the whole world. To save the world from the wrath, Shiva took the form of a child and appeared in front of Kali.

When mother Kali saw that child Shirupi, she became fascinated by that form. She embraced Shiva and started feeding him with her breasts. Soon, Maa Kali became unconscious due to Shivji drinking the wrath of mother Kali. In order to bring the Goddess into consciousness, Shivji performed Shiva Tandava. When mother Kali came back to her senses, she saw Shiva dancing and joined him, due to which she was also called Yogini.

The two forms of Goddess Kali

In Hinduism, Goddess Kali is mainly portrayed and worshipped in two forms. The first is the four-armed form, and the second is the 10-armed form, which is also known as Mahakali. Both these forms have different meanings attached to them.

Four-armed form

The Indian art portrays the four-armed Kali in black or blue colour. The eyes of Kali are red in colour which depicts rage. Her hair is shown dishevelled, small fangs sometimes protrude out of her mouth and her tongue is lolling. The Goddess wears a skirt made of human arms and a garland which is made of human heads. The four-arm form of kali stands on the calm and prostate Shiva. All her four hands hold a different thing, mainly a sword, a Trishul (trident), a severed head, and a bowl or skull-cup (kapala) catching the blood of the severed head.

In her left hands, Kali holds a sword and a human head. Here, the sword signifies divine knowledge, meanwhile the human head signifies the human ego, which must be slain by divine knowledge in order to attain moksha.

The right hands of Maa Kali holds the Abhaya (fearlessness) and Varada (blessing) mudras, which means her devotees will always be saved as she will guide them during and after life.

The Goddess also dons a garland consisting of human heads, variously enumerated at 108 or 51, which is why she is known as the mother of all the mantras in astrology.

The ten-armed form

The ten-armed form of Kali is her Maha Kali form. In her Maha Kali form, she is depicted as shining like a blue stone. Maha Kali has as many as ten faces, ten feet and three eyes for each head. All her ten hands carry various components, each of which represents the power of one of the Devas or Hindu Gods. This power is depicted in the form of the weapons that Maha Kali carries. The implication is that Mahakali is responsible for the powers that these deities possess and the implication is in line with the interpretation that Mahakali is identical to Brahman.

At times, people also tend to worship the “ek mukhi” or one-headed idol of Maha Kali displayed with ten arms, signifying the same concept.

The power tools of Kali are the Kundalini Shakti (the power of spiritual electricity); the Kriya Shakti, the power to creatively affect the universe; and Iccha Shakti, the power of will that personally compels our physical movements and actions, while in the universe it causes the galaxies to rush away from one another into the cosmic night. The chanting of various mantras helps the native have these energies for themselves.

How to chant the Kali mantras

Goddess Kali represents the colour black, and hence darkness appeals to her. This is how you should chant the Kaali Mantras.

Although Kaali Mantra can be chanted in the morning, hours after sunset are more feasible to recite these mantras.

It is best that you chant the Kaali Mantra on a new moon day (Amavasya). Wear the colour Red during the Maa Kali mantra recitation or Puja as Red is the colour that appeases the Goddess.

Also, if you plan to keep an idol or picture of Goddess Kali while reciting the mantra, you must make sure to keep it on a red cloth.

When reciting the Mantras, offer red flowers, fruits and sweets to Maa Kali. Always sit facing the East or North direction when reciting the Kali mantras.

As soon as you begin the recital, you will feel a certain vibration filling your being with strength and confidence.

Any Kali mantra you pick up, it is advised that you chant the Kaali mantra for 40 days to gain all its benefits.

For better benefits, don't eat non-vegetarian food or avoid eating onion and garlic as well.

Important Kaali Mantra

1. Kali Beej Mantra

Kreem is the Ekakshari beej mantra associated with Goddess Kali. As such, the beej mantra doesn't have a specific meaning, but it represents the vibrations that aid the spiritual and mental state of the mind. Chanting the Kali beej mantra connects the native with the energies of Goddess Kali. These transformational energies help the native in fighting evil forces around and within him. It is said that chanting the Kali beej mantra with utmost devotion grants different things - right from devotional to material - to the native depending upon the quality of his or her mind.

The Kali Beej mantra is:

|| ॐ क्रीं काली ||

Om Krim Kali

Meaning- K stands for full knowledge,

R means she is auspicious,

I mean she bestows booms, and

M means that she gives freedom.

‘Salutation to the Supreme.’

Benefits of chanting the Kali Beej mantra

As per astrologers, the Kali beej mantra chanting protects one from all the evil forces.

Also, chanting the Kali beej mantra with full devotion fulfils all your desires and brings positivity to the environment you reside.

The mantra is also recited to uplift the confidence of the native.

Best time to recite the Kali beej mantra After sunset

Number of times to chant this mantra 108 daily for 40 days

Who can recite the Kali beej mantra? Anyone

Chant this mantra facing East or North direction

2. Kali Mantra

Although Goddess Kali looks frightening, she always tends to listen to her devotees' prayers as she is very fond of them. The prayers are better communicated to the Goddess if the devotee chants the Kali Mantra when praying to Goddess Kali. The Kali mantra mentioned below is said to heal the native of his worries and brings him closer to God. The Kali mantra is simple and transforms the devotee to Pure consciousness to help him make better decisions in life.

The Kali Mantra is:

|| ॐ क्रीं कालिकायै नमः ||

Om Kring Kalikaye Namah

Meaning- This mantra is a sound representation of the Mother.

Benefits of chanting the Kali mantra

As mentioned above, the Kali mantra helps in transforming the devotee into pure consciousness, meaning the chanting helps in making his mind clutter-free.

The chanting of this Kali mantra rewards the native with utmost wisdom and knowledge.

The mantra relives one of all sorts of emotional pain. If you are having a hard time controlling your emotions, this mantra is very useful for you.

The mantra is said to bring the native unmatched courage.

Best time to recite the Kali mantra After sunset

Number of times to chant this mantra 108 daily for 40 days

Who can recite the Kali mantra? Anyone

Chant this mantra facing East or North direction

3. Maha Kali mantra

The Maha Kali mantra is not used much due to its purgative nature. However, the one who properly knows how to use the mantra can benefit from the unmatched courage and strength the mantra recitation promises to deliver. Maha Kali is the great divine form of Maa Kali and bestows the natives with the power to accept things around him and change accordingly. If you chant this mantra on a regular basis, you will end up feeling a thrust of positive vibrations around you, which will prompt you to make things happen for you.

The Maha Kali mantra is:

|| ॐ श्री महा कलिकायै नमः ||

Om Sri Maha Kalikayai Namah

Meaning - I bow my head to the Divine dark goddess Mother, Kali or I salute the Divine Mother, Kali.

Benefits of chanting the Maha Kali mantra

One must appease the Divine Mother by chanting this mantra in her honour in order to obtain her grace.

The Maha Kali mantra acts like a shield that saves anyone against the tough times ahead of him.

Reciting the Maha Kali mantra brings stability to the life, and helps the native better decide what is right and what is wrong for him.

Best time to recite the Maha Kali mantra After sunset

Number of times to chant this mantra 108 daily for 40 days

Who can recite the Maha Kali mantra? Anyone

Chant this mantra facing East or North direction

4. Kalika-Yei Mantra

Some problems in our life are just way too complex. The complexity is such that they keep us on our toes, barring us from enjoying and living life as it is meant to be. The Kalika-Yei mantra is for such problems. The mantra is especially useful for students and working professionals who constantly are under the stress of life, finding it hard to manage their personal and professional goals. The mantra also aids problems, doesn't matter how big.

The Kalika-Yei Mantra is:

|| ॐ कलिं कालिका-य़ेइ नमः ||

Om Klim Kalika-Yei Namaha

Meaning - Hail to the Goddess Kali, bless us with a conscious and insightful mind. Make us intelligent and wise.

Benefits of chanting the Kalika-Yei mantra

As mentioned above, the Kalika-Yei mantra is believed to bring relief from all kinds of problems, no matter how complex it is.

The mantra chanting is really useful for students and working professionals and helps them do better in life.

The mantra is protective of your life. It saves you from the danger of bad eye/buri nazar and hence keeps your progress intact.

Best time to recite the Kalika-Yei mantra After sunset

Number of times to chant this mantra 108 daily for 40 days

Who can recite the Kalika-Yei mantra? Anyone

Chant this mantra facing East or North direction

5. Kali Gayatri Mantra

The Kali Gayatri mantra is one of the most useful mantras if you seek quick success in life. For the natives struggling at growing in their careers, the Kali Gayatri mantra comes to the rescue as its vibrations fill the native with positive energies. The mantra provides success, well-being and happiness to the native.

The Kali Gayatri mantra is:

|| ॐ महा काल्यै

छ विद्महे स्मसन वासिन्यै

छ धीमहि तन्नो काली प्रचोदयात ||

Om Maha Kalyai

Cha Vidmahe Smasana Vasinyai

Cha Dhimahi Tanno Kali Prachodayat

Meaning - Om Great Goddess Kali, the One and only one, who resides in the Ocean of Life and in the Cremation Grounds that dissolve the world. We focus our energies on you, may you grant us boons and blessings.

Benefits of chanting the Kali Gayatri mantra

As the native chants the kali Gayatri mantra, his mind becomes divinely transformed and passes from the gross state of worldly affairs into Kali’s subtle light of pure consciousness.

The Kali Gayatri mantra helps the native in accomplishing tasks successfully.

The mantra recitation is said to free the native from all fears of life to help him take the needed step.

Best time to recite the Kali Gayatri mantra After sunset

Number of times to chant this mantra 9 times daily for 40 days

Who can recite the Kali Gayatri mantra? Anyone

Chant this mantra facing East or North direction

6. Dakshina Kali Dhyan Mantra

Dhyan is a state of mind which helps you connect with the divine in numerous ways. Also called the Karpuradi Stotra, the regular chanting of the Dhyan mantra aids the native to connect with the energies of Maa Kali, which are fearfulness, courage, boldness, valour and more. However, to have the best of this mantra, the native needs to chant the Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra regularly and with the correct pronunciation.

The Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra is:

|| ॐ ह्रीं ह्रीं ह्रुं ह्रुं क्रीं क्रीं क्रीं दक्षिणकालिके क्रीं क्रीं क्रीं ह्रुं ह्रुं ह्रीं ह्रीं ||

Om Hreem Hreem Hrum Hrum Kreem Kreem Kreem Dakshina Kalike Kreem Kreem Kreem Hrum Hrum Hreem Hreem

Meaning - Salutations to the Goddess who is the preserver of earth and saves the universe from all kinds of troubles.

Benefits of chanting Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra

Recitation of this mantra releases you from the binding web of adult pretence.

Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra energises you with positive energy so that you can achieve your goal no matter how tough.

The chanting of the Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra brings peace, happiness, and satisfaction to the native.

Best time to recite the Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra After sunset

Number of times to chant this mantra 9 times daily for 40 days

Who can recite the Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra? Anyone

Chant this mantra facing East or North direction

7. Kali Chants

Apart from Kali mantras, there are also some Kali Chants a native can chant to seek the blessing of Goddess Kali.

The Dakshina Kali Dhyan mantra is:

ॐ काली, काली! ॐ काली, काली!

नमोस्तु��े, नमोस्तुते, नमो!

नमोस्तुते, नमोस्तुते, नमो ||

Om Kali, Kali! Om Kali, Kali

Namostute, namostute, namo

Namostute, namostute, namo

आनंद मां आनंद मां कलि

आनंद मां आनंद मां कलि

आनंद मां आनंद मां कलि

ॐ काली माँ ||

Ananda Maa Ananda Maa Kali

Ananda Maa Ananda Maa Kali

Ananda Maa Ananda Maa Kali

Om Kali Maa

Overall benefits of Chanting the Kali mantras

The Kali mantras are one of the most powerful mantras in astrology and thus hold the capability to protect you from the hexes.

The Kali mantra chanting resonates with vibrations that calm you down and help you in attaining peace.

Reciting the Kali mantra awakens the inner consciousness of the person, and thus brings stability to his or her life.

Chanting the Kali mantra helps you maintain cordial and harmonious relations with your family and loved ones.

If you chant the Kali mantra regularly and with full devotion, the Goddess shall bring an end to all your sufferings.

Chanting the mantra on a regular basis safeguards the native from the disasters that may bestow upon his health, wealth and happiness.

The regular chanting of the Kali mantra gives you strength thereby making you more powerful than the problems you face.

The chanting of the Maa Kali mantra helps in making your life more radiant. You shall feel the positive vibes if you chant these mantras on a regular basis.

The mantras aid the native's financial position and help in removing all debts.

In terms of love life too, reciting the Kali mantra can help in resolving issues surrounding your love life and can help you in achieving success all the way.

It provides success, happiness, progress, and well-being.

The chanting of the mantra, and the vibrations that release from it, help in uplifting your health.

The Kali mantras ward away the bad eye and any evil that attempts to stop your growth in life.

The Mantras help you to find a good match for matrimonial purposes. Chanting of Kali Mantra ensures any delay in marriage is resolved.

The chanting of Goddess Kali Mantra brings stability to life. You can decide what is good for your life. You always end up with good decisions.

I hope you enjoyed this blog more to follow shortly,

Culture Calypso’s Blog 🪷🪬🧿

[inc0rrectmyths]

𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗵𝗻𝘂: Indra, I love you.

𝗜𝗻𝗱𝗿𝗮: .... I-I love you too V-Vishnu..

𝗩𝗶𝘀𝗵𝗻𝘂: See Varun! It's ok to say I love you to your friends.

𝗩𝗮𝗿𝘂𝗻: Indra fainted.