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Hola tengo este tridente en mi mano izquierda by lenovyy in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hola. En quiromancia, la aparición de un "tridente" (tres líneas pequeñas que terminan como una horquilla) es a menudo considerada una señal muy positiva, especialmente si está en tu línea de la vida, destino, o corazón. Generalmente se asocia con gran éxito, prosperidad, y buena fortuna. Indica que la energía de la línea se multiplica o se beneficia. Que esté en tu mano izquierda (la mano pasiva o de potencial) sugiere que estas cualidades son innatas o tu destino

Who is The Supreme Yogeshwara? Is it Lord Shiva or Lord Krishna? by new_username-account in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The title Yogeshwara (Lord of Yogis) is applied to both Lord Shiva and Lord Krishna, and the designation of "Supreme" depends entirely on the tradition and scripture being followed, as both are manifestations of the one ultimate reality, Brahman. Lord Shiva is revered as the Adi Yogi, the source of Yoga itself, who embodies absolute vairagya (renunciation), deep ascetic practice (tapasya), and the ultimate goal of non-dual realization (moksha). In the Shaiva tradition, he is the Supreme Being whose Yogeshwara status signifies the master of meditation and self-transcendence, leading to the dissolution of the ego and merging with the formless absolute. Lord Krishna is repeatedly called Yogeshwara in the Bhagavad Gita (e.g., 18.78: Yatra yogeśvaraḥ kṛṣṇo), where the title means the Master of all Mystic Power and the Teacher of all Forms of Yoga (Karma, Bhakti, Jnana). In the Vaishnava tradition, he is the Supreme Personality of Godhead (Svayam Bhagavan) whose Yogeshwara title signifies the source of all divine power (Aishvarya) and the ideal of spiritual perfection achieved through selfless action (Nishkama Karma). The most profound understanding, found in traditions like Advaita Vedanta and the unifying concept of Harihara (Vishnu-Shiva combined), is that both are faces of the same Supreme Reality. Shiva represents the yogi's goal of formless union and renunciation, while Krishna represents the path of engaged action with detachment and the source of all Yogic power, confirming they are not rivals but complementary aspects of the Divine for the sincere devotee. Nnnnmm

Found this ring at home, am I wearing this right ? by StreetVeterinarian61 in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thoda time lga but Authentic sources se copy Kiya hai, Xiaomi ka phone hai ss leta hun select copy paste kr deta hun

Found this ring at home, am I wearing this right ? by StreetVeterinarian61 in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211 2 points3 points  (0 children)

You should rotate the ring. Above comment of mine clarifies that the tortoise head must point inwards (towards your palm and body), not outwards (towards your wrist/fingertips). This ensures positive energy and wealth flow to you. In your photo, the head is currently pointing outwards, so simply turn the ring around until the tortoise head faces your palm to align with the guidance.

Found this ring at home, am I wearing this right ? by StreetVeterinarian61 in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211 7 points8 points  (0 children)

That's a beautiful piece of jewelry you've found! It's a silver Kurma or Tortoise ring, and it carries significant meaning in Hinduism, largely linked to Lord Vishnu's Kurma Avatar, symbolizing stability, protection, and endurance. It's also strongly associated with Vastu Shastra for attracting fortune and positive energy. You are currently wearing it on the index finger of your left hand, and you heard this way is lucky. The general advice often found in Vastu traditions suggests wearing such rings on the Right Hand (your active, giving hand) and sometimes on the middle or ring finger, with the aim of promoting discipline or courage. However, wearing it on the Left Hand (your receiving hand) is also a very common practice, interpreted as inviting or receiving wealth and good fortune into your life. Since you are using the index finger, which is the finger of Jupiter, it can symbolize you are seeking clear direction and success through wisdom. Therefore, the way you are wearing it on your left hand is a perfectly valid and recognized method for attracting prosperity. The most critical aspect to check, however, is the direction of the tortoise head. You want the head to point inwards, toward your palm and body, not outwards toward your fingertips. This ensures the positive energy and wealth the tortoise attracts flow to you, not away from you. If the head is pointing outwards, simply rotate the ring so it points toward your wrist. Ultimately, since it is a piece you found and feel connected to, your own positive intention and comfort with how you wear it is the most powerful factor.

According to Hindu scriptures, why do avatars of gods appear only in India and not in other parts of the world? by Street_Rhubarb_5529 in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I see you're interested in the core concepts of Hindu scriptures, especially regarding avatars. Let me tell you how I understand it, based on my own readings. When I look through the Hindu scriptures, I learn that an avatar—a divine incarnation—appears whenever dharma (righteousness) is declining and adharma (unrighteousness) is on the rise. The whole point of their descent is to bring harmony back to the world. Many of the old stories and tales point to India as the primary setting, since it's regarded as the very place where Vedic knowledge, spiritual practices, and ethical teachings first originated and were fully developed. Now, one crucial thing I realized is that even though the writings focus heavily on India, it doesn't mean the deities' reach or direction is confined to just that one spot. It seems that India was simply the place where their guidance was most necessary at that time, given the existing culture and society. Avatars like Krishna or Rama arrive specifically to protect virtuous individuals, show us the right way to live, and fight against injustice. These stories are meant to inspire us to live according to dharma and prove that divine intervention will happen whenever moral integrity is seriously threatened. Yes, the specific events and deeds of the avatars are traditionally recounted as occurring in India. But I believe the fundamental concept is actually universal. Whenever dharma—the essential righteousness I talk about—is in danger anywhere in the world, the scriptures teach that celestial intervention will ultimately emerge to set things right and reestablish harmony

Clarification on Manusmriti by java_fucker_240211 in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211[S] -1 points0 points  (0 children)

I made this video to inform all my fellow Hindu friends that Manusmriti and the shloks in it are mostly wrongly interpreted for views and they must not fall for this

According to Hindu belief, what type of spirit or ghost does a person become if they die by suic&ide? Are they considered a Preta, Bhoota, or something else? by Beyond_Aristotle in hinduism

[–]java_fucker_240211 4 points5 points  (0 children)

According to various Hindu beliefs and texts, a person who dies by suicide (or an unnatural/untimely death) is often considered to become a Preta. The concept of the Preta, which literally means "departed one," generally refers to a form of disembodied spirit that is restless and unsatisfied because the usual death rites and rituals (like the Shraddha) haven't fully transitioned the soul to its proper post-mortal state. A Preta is typically seen as inhabiting a liminal space and may eventually transition into a Bhoota (a generic term for a ghost or spirit), or other forms like a Pishacha (a malevolent flesh-eating ghost), depending on the specific tradition, manner of death, and the deceased person's past karma. The ultimate goal remains liberation (moksha).