A Microcosm's Prayer(Slokha)
Slokha, is the most common Sanskrit meter and is a descendant of the older Vedic gayatri
The slokha, meaning 'song', although metric, is not considered poetic.
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I have read most of PP Ramachandran's translations of Sanskrit Slokas. Most of them are verbatim translations. Sanskrit slokas are abundantly rich in spirituality, literary values, philosophy and wisdom. They all hold a Sthula Artha- visible meaning and a Sushma Artha- hidden meaning. In the Dhyana sloka-meditation hymn- Thri Nayana and Thara Nayaka Shekara denote the oneness of Shiva and Shakthi (Ananya Bhava.) Divinity is one. Attributes are different. (Continued)
A great prayer.. full of meaning. a great philosophy. very religious.. thank u. tony
Who has a beautiful smile/Who has with her bows, arrows and Pasangusa/Who attracts all the souls/Who wears red garland/Who wears ornaments great......a sublime piece of work! Thanks dear madam for sharing....10
In every male there is a female, and vice versa. The visible part is in the physical body. The invisible part lies hidden but often surfaces out. Behavioral science. A lot can be explained on Lalitha Sahasra Nama. Not possible here. Great laudable work Indira. This work comes out of your enriched heart. Pranams. Infinite rating