Shri Trymbakeshwar Jyotirlinga - Revision history

HansaThapliyal at 12:35, 28 April 2015

2015-04-28T12:35:32Z

HansaThapliyal at 07:47, 1 May 2009

2009-05-01T07:47:56Z

HansaThapliyal at 07:27, 1 May 2009

2009-05-01T07:27:28Z

HansaThapliyal at 06:17, 29 April 2009

2009-04-29T06:17:55Z

HansaThapliyal at 15:42, 28 April 2009

2009-04-28T15:42:47Z

New page

What do the learned books say about the mystery of the jyotirlinga?
Because the word 'jyotirlinga' talks of light, and the word linga expresses both creation and destruction. Because the word 'linga' has two roots, one is drawing,form, and the other is movement.
From the invisible, or at least the immanent, to the visible. In other words, for the darkness to open out of itself the multifarious forms of the visible world.

←Older revision		Revision as of 12:35, 28 April 2015
Line 9:		Line 9:
	When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram.		When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram.
	Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I really dislike this, this is not a school yard! Dhundi got scared and said, I won't do it again. But Kaka said, It is beautiful and it seemed like a wave had turned the moment around.		Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I really dislike this, this is not a school yard! Dhundi got scared and said, I won't do it again. But Kaka said, It is beautiful and it seemed like a wave had turned the moment around.
		+
		+	[[1877]]

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:47, 1 May 2009
Line 8:		Line 8:

	When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram.		When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram.
−	Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I ~~can't stand~~ this ~~any more~~, is ~~this~~ a school yard? Dhundi got scared and said, I won't do it again. But Kaka said, It is beautiful and it seemed like a wave had turned the moment around.	+	Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I really dislike this, this is not a school yard! Dhundi got scared and said, I won't do it again. But Kaka said, It is beautiful and it seemed like a wave had turned the moment around.

←Older revision		Revision as of 07:27, 1 May 2009
Line 2:		Line 2:
	Because the word 'jyotirlinga' talks of light, and the word linga expresses both creation and destruction. Because the word 'linga' has two roots, one is drawing,form, and the other is movement.		Because the word 'jyotirlinga' talks of light, and the word linga expresses both creation and destruction. Because the word 'linga' has two roots, one is drawing,form, and the other is movement.
	From the invisible, to a sense of the immanent, to the visible. In other words, for the darkness to open out of itself the multifarious forms of the visible world.		From the invisible, to a sense of the immanent, to the visible. In other words, for the darkness to open out of itself the multifarious forms of the visible world.
		+
		+	--------------
		+
		+	As soon as the five forhead like crowns were removed from the face of the Jyotirlinga, the lamps sprung to light. The light started radiating outwards. The doors of the temple began to open. Several invisible hands began ringing the temple bells. His little sister ran after Dhunidraj in that courtyard surrounded by freshly limed walls. Dhundiraj entered the temple and stood there, quietly. Kamala was standing a little distance away, with her family. He picked up a piece of coal and said, Come, let me show you how I make a horse. They both ran into the silence of the temple. He drew the horse without lifting his hand even once. He stepped back from the wall to look at the horse he had made. Behind him, Kamala looked on with astonished eyes.
		+
		+	When they turned back, his sister was complaining to Shivram.
		+	Sister: Look, Kaka has blackened the wall again. I can't stand this any more, is this a school yard? Dhundi got scared and said, I won't do it again. But Kaka said, It is beautiful and it seemed like a wave had turned the moment around.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 What do the learned books say about the mystery of the jyotirlinga?
 Because the word 'jyotirlinga' talks of light, and the word linga expresses both creation and destruction. Because the word 'linga' has two roots, one is drawing,form,  and the other is movement.
-From the invisible, or at least the immanent, to the visible. In other words, for the darkness to open out of itself the multifarious forms of the visible world.
+From the invisible, to a sense of the immanent, to the visible. In other words, for the darkness to open out of itself the multifarious forms of the visible world.