هذا الكتاب هوالمشاركة في تصحيح بعض المفاهيم الخاطئة التي شاعت بيننا والتي أحاطت بعض الصحابة الإجلاء ، الذين شملتهم أحداث الفتنة الكبرى والتي أعقبت مقتل عثمان رضي الله عنه بسيل من الإتهامات ، كما أنه يساعد في الرد على بعض الأسئلة التي كانت تراودنا وظلت على الدوام بلا إجابة ، وكانت جلها تدور حول مغزى تصرف هؤلاء النفر من الصحابة الذين ندين لهم بالاعتذار
هذا الكتاب هوالمشاركة في تصحيح بعض المفاهيم الخاطئة التي شاعت بيننا والتي أحاطت بعض الصحابة الإجلاء ، الذين شملتهم أحداث الفتنة الكبرى والتي أعقبت مقتل عثمان رضي الله عنه بسيل من الإتهامات ، كما أنه يساعد في الرد على بعض الأسئلة التي كانت تراودنا وظلت على الدوام بلا إجابة ، وكانت جلها تدور حول مغزى تصرف هؤلاء النفر من الصحابة الذين ندين لهم بالاعتذار
1. The main deity is a 53 cm sitting idol of Goddess Bhacirai-;a!i with four arms holding weapons. There are also idols of Lord Maha Vishnu, Lord Ganesha, and Lord Shiva ranging from 7 to 30 cm.
2. Worship is held three times daily from 6-10 am and 5:30-7:30 pm. Pujas include the Usha, Uccha, and Attizha pujas.
3. Main offerings are Palpayasam and pushpanjali.
4. Festivals include Poorotsavam held in Makaram month, when processions from two desams participate
This document appears to be a location sketch map showing various landmarks near Peramangalam including a police station, roads to Kunnamkulam and Thrissur, businesses like Kap India Tiles and national Steel & Hardware Store, religious sites like the Church of God and Cheerakuzhi Temple, and residential areas like Praveka Flats, plots available, and Kizhumundayoor Mana Houses. The sketch map also notes the distance between two points A and B and includes additional location references to a church and the house of a film star named Ramu.
This document appears to be a location sketch map showing various landmarks near Peramangalam including a police station, roads to Kunnamkulam and Thrissur, businesses like Kap India Tiles and national Steel & Hardware Store, religious sites like the Church of God and Cheerakuzhi Temple, and residential areas like Praveka Flats, plots available, and Kizhumundayoor Mana Houses. The sketch map also notes the distance between two points A and B and includes additional location references to a church and the house of a film star named Ramu.
1. The document praises Agni, the Hindu deity of sacred fire, across multiple verses and mantras.
2. Agni is described as an immortal, ancient god who nourishes all and brings wealth and success. He is invoked to help overcome enemies and increase prosperity.
3. The mantras are authored by different sages including Isa Atreya, Gaya Atreya, and Sutambhara Atreya, who praise Agni's qualities and ask for his protection and blessings.
The Red Dot indicates the location of plots of land for sale on a map. There is a 5 meter wide road that provides access to the plots. The document provides brief information about the location of plots for sale and road access.
1. The document praises Agni, the Hindu deity of fire, describing him as a messenger who brings the gods to worship and sacrifices.
2. It notes that Agni has been established as a priest in men's homes, fulfilling his duties according to divine law. Agni guards and protects various entities like the earth, the sun, and the deities.
3. The summary concludes that Agni has been worshipped and praised by gods and men for his role in sacrifices as the immortal and youthful bearer of oblations.
1. The document praises Agni, the Hindu deity of fire, describing him as a messenger who brings the gods to worship and who guards the home.
2. It notes that Agni has established himself as a priest fulfilling the laws and as a friend to waters. He has ascended to the heights and is an object of invocations.
3. The document contains multiple verses praising Agni's powers as a protector, purifier, and bringer of wealth and offspring to his worshippers. It asks Agni to continue granting these blessings.
This document contains a series of Sanskrit mantras or hymns praising Agni, the Hindu deity of sacred fire. The mantras describe Agni as a powerful god who knows all worlds, brings the gods to sacrifices, destroys enemies, and protects the righteous. They ask Agni to accept sacrifices and offerings with favor, bring wealth and power to worshippers, and spread his radiance over people. The mantras portray Agni as a wise, strong, and beneficial deity central to Vedic rituals.
This document contains a hymn praising various Hindu deities and concepts of dharma. It is composed of multiple verses or mantras addressing figures like Agni, Indra, the Ashvins, Mitra, and concepts like the laws of Varuna and Mitra. A repeating refrain of "Great is the Gods' supreme and sole dominion" concludes each mantra, emphasizing the dominion and authority of the gods.
1. The document praises Indra, the Hindu god of thunder and rain. It contains multiple verses from ancient Hindu scriptures addressing and praising Indra.
2. The verses call on Indra to drink soma, an intoxicating ritual beverage, and come to the aid of his worshippers. They describe Indra's mighty deeds like slaying demons and freeing cattle.
3. The purpose of the document seems to be religious - to glorify the god Indra through sacred hymns and encourage him to use his powers to help humanity. It reflects aspects of ancient Hindu religious beliefs and practices centered around figures like Indra.
The document summarizes the birth and deeds of Agni, the Hindu god of fire. It describes how Agni was rubbed to life by men and shone forth mightily. It recounts how Agni accepts the offerings of men and conveys them to the gods. The summary concludes by stating Agni gives long life to sacrificers.
1. The document praises Agni, the Hindu deity of fire, across 10 verses. It describes Agni as a messenger who brings the gods to worship, who guards the earth and sky, and who purifies offerings with his glow.
2. Agni is said to have established himself as a priest in men's homes, fulfilling his duties as a friend. He is asked to give wealth and offspring to his worshippers.
3. The verses praise Agni's powers, describing how he spread out the earth and heaven at his birth, and how he brings the gods to sacrifices in his chariot while protecting nature.
This mantra summarizes a hymn praising Agni, the Hindu deity of fire and sacrificial ritual. It describes Agni's divine origins and attributes in 3 sentences:
Agni was born from waters and plants and nurtured by the gods, who helped him grow strong through his wisdom. He illuminates both heaven and earth, leading mortals as the ensign of the gods and fulfilling sacrifices as a messenger to the deities. The mantra asks Agni to come with his auspicious friendship and mighty succors, granting abundant and saving wealth along with a good reputation.