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Now we can all do it together: OM HARIR VIDADYAN MAMA SARVARAKSHAM NIYASTANGRI PADMAH PATAGENDRA PRISTI DARARI CHARMASI GADESHU CHAPA PASHAN DADANO SHTA GUNO SHTABAHUH.
(repeat 10 times)
"May the Supreme Lord, who rides on the bird Garuda, protect me always and everywhere, touching him with His feet. May He protect me with the weapons He holds in His eight hands: the conch, discus, shield, sword, mace, arrows, bow, and noose."
"May the Lord protect me, who is all-powerful, for He is filled with the eight mystical perfections that exist: nima, laghima, prapti, mahima, ishitva, vashita, prakamya, kama-vasayita."
Translation of the protective mantra 00:29:50 But now we will study protective mantras, against various situations that may somehow threaten us, and in the mantra we will study now, you have it on a piece of paper, the last quatrain.
Get out your papers, I will try to give you a literal translation. The first is the bija ide, or the syllable "Om." For those who don't know, the bija is the seed of the mantra, it is what reveals the mantra, and the Gita says that Omkara, or the syllable "Om," is the sound vibration of God,
therefore, it can be translated as God, or Lord, "O Lord." The next word, "harir," translates as "Supreme" - "Supreme Lord." The next word, "vidadyan," can be translated into Russian as "May He provide."
The next word, "mama," means "to me." "Sarvaraksham" means "all protection," "sarva" means "all," and "raksha" means "protection." The next word is made up of two words: "Niyastan," which can be translated as "resting" or "located," and "Angripadmah," which means "feet."
"Angripadmah" literally means "lotus-like feet," meaning so beautiful. And "Angripadmah" can be translated as "lotus-like feet." 00:31:52The next word, "Patagendra Prishti," can be translated as "on the back of the king of birds,"
a large bird on which one sometimes rides. Hari arrives, sometimes the Lord arrives. If you know a little about Hindu tradition, each God, each demi-God, has their own animal on which they travel. For example, when Lord Shiva appears,
he appears on the back of a bull. This doesn't mean he rides so slowly; he can fly very fast. And even in Japan, astronauts noticed a huge bird near the moon. They filmed it, and they were shocked: where did such a large bird come from?
or was it a ship? A huge, several-kilometer-long moon appeared on the planet. Garuda, the king of birds, has a non-material body, as God himself sits on it. In this universe, there are birds that travel from planet to planet, but it's too early for you to know about this, because you simply won't believe it. 00:33:12The next word, "Dara," literally means "shell." A shell is an object that makes sounds; you can blow into a shell. To blow. Those who have been to India know that before opening the altar, they blow these shells, and the word "Dara" translates as "shell." The word "Ari," "Daraari," consists of two words—shell and discus; "Ari" literally means "disc." The next word, "Charma," translates as "shield." "Asi" or "Charmasi" translates as "shield and sword."
"Gadeshu" also consists of two words: "Gada" means "mace" or "club," and "Ishu" translates as "arrows," and since these two words are combined, it is read as "Gadeshu" in Sanskrit. The next word, "Chapa," means "bow," and "Pashan" translates as lasso or fetters.
Fetters are used to entangle someone. "Dadanokh" translates as "holding." The "h" is pronounced very loudly. Muffled, almost inaudible. The next word is "Ashtagunoh" - "Ashta" means eight, "gunoh" - perfections, "Ashtagunoh" - possessing eight mystical perfections.
00:36:04 And the next last word is "Ashtabahuh." You have it written simply as "Shta," which is how it's repeated in Sanskrit, but I'm simply giving you the original word, rooted in its roots. "Ashtabahuh" - "Ashta" also means eight, "Bahuh" - "arms," "eight arms." The one who has
eight arms is Vishnu Tattva, that is, the Lord who belongs to the Vishnu Tattvas, that is, Vishnu, the one who is the supporter of this universe.
(repeat 10 times)
"May the Supreme Lord, who rides on the bird Garuda, protect me always and everywhere, touching him with His feet. May He protect me with the weapons He holds in His eight hands: the conch, discus, shield, sword, mace, arrows, bow, and noose."
"May the Lord protect me, who is all-powerful, for He is filled with the eight mystical perfections that exist: nima, laghima, prapti, mahima, ishitva, vashita, prakamya, kama-vasayita."
Translation of the protective mantra 00:29:50 But now we will study protective mantras, against various situations that may somehow threaten us, and in the mantra we will study now, you have it on a piece of paper, the last quatrain.
Get out your papers, I will try to give you a literal translation. The first is the bija ide, or the syllable "Om." For those who don't know, the bija is the seed of the mantra, it is what reveals the mantra, and the Gita says that Omkara, or the syllable "Om," is the sound vibration of God,
therefore, it can be translated as God, or Lord, "O Lord." The next word, "harir," translates as "Supreme" - "Supreme Lord." The next word, "vidadyan," can be translated into Russian as "May He provide."
The next word, "mama," means "to me." "Sarvaraksham" means "all protection," "sarva" means "all," and "raksha" means "protection." The next word is made up of two words: "Niyastan," which can be translated as "resting" or "located," and "Angripadmah," which means "feet."
"Angripadmah" literally means "lotus-like feet," meaning so beautiful. And "Angripadmah" can be translated as "lotus-like feet." 00:31:52The next word, "Patagendra Prishti," can be translated as "on the back of the king of birds,"
a large bird on which one sometimes rides. Hari arrives, sometimes the Lord arrives. If you know a little about Hindu tradition, each God, each demi-God, has their own animal on which they travel. For example, when Lord Shiva appears,
he appears on the back of a bull. This doesn't mean he rides so slowly; he can fly very fast. And even in Japan, astronauts noticed a huge bird near the moon. They filmed it, and they were shocked: where did such a large bird come from?
or was it a ship? A huge, several-kilometer-long moon appeared on the planet. Garuda, the king of birds, has a non-material body, as God himself sits on it. In this universe, there are birds that travel from planet to planet, but it's too early for you to know about this, because you simply won't believe it. 00:33:12The next word, "Dara," literally means "shell." A shell is an object that makes sounds; you can blow into a shell. To blow. Those who have been to India know that before opening the altar, they blow these shells, and the word "Dara" translates as "shell." The word "Ari," "Daraari," consists of two words—shell and discus; "Ari" literally means "disc." The next word, "Charma," translates as "shield." "Asi" or "Charmasi" translates as "shield and sword."
"Gadeshu" also consists of two words: "Gada" means "mace" or "club," and "Ishu" translates as "arrows," and since these two words are combined, it is read as "Gadeshu" in Sanskrit. The next word, "Chapa," means "bow," and "Pashan" translates as lasso or fetters.
Fetters are used to entangle someone. "Dadanokh" translates as "holding." The "h" is pronounced very loudly. Muffled, almost inaudible. The next word is "Ashtagunoh" - "Ashta" means eight, "gunoh" - perfections, "Ashtagunoh" - possessing eight mystical perfections.
00:36:04 And the next last word is "Ashtabahuh." You have it written simply as "Shta," which is how it's repeated in Sanskrit, but I'm simply giving you the original word, rooted in its roots. "Ashtabahuh" - "Ashta" also means eight, "Bahuh" - "arms," "eight arms." The one who has
eight arms is Vishnu Tattva, that is, the Lord who belongs to the Vishnu Tattvas, that is, Vishnu, the one who is the supporter of this universe.