lalita sahasranama Tara kanti tiraskari nasabharan bhasura
तारा काांनत नतरस्कारी नासाभरण भासुरा (Tara kanti tiraskari nasabharan bhasura) STANDS as tārā – stars/solar system, Kānti – dazzle/brilliance ,
Tiraskāri -repels , Nāsa -nose, abharaṇa- ornament, bhāsurā – envelops
the Divine Mother whose nosal ornament has a jewel that excels the brilliance of planet Venus
Mantra Sadhana & Benefits
Mother Divine (Sri Mata) is wearing a nose stud with coral gem (represents Kuja Graha- mars) on Her right nostril. On her left nostril She is wearing a diamond (Shukra Graha – Venus) studded nose ring. The “Nathu Bullaku is made of pearls (Chandra/moon) and is worn in between the nostrils”
The influence of other cultures is gradually diminishing our understanding of the science behind traditional Indian women wearing sarees and adorning themselves with jewelry. These practices made the women appear auspicious and beautiful, honoring the divinity within them. The rishis, through their meditation and sadhana, envisioned the Goddess and her pariwara devis. They established the science behind these practices, which Indian women have adhered to for thousands of years. There exists a hymn known as ‘Abharana Stuthi,’ which details the reasons, mantras, and science behind the prescribed ornaments
Our comprehension of the scientific rationale behind traditional Indian women wearing sarees and jewelry is gradually diminishing due to the influence of other cultures. These practices were rooted in the belief that they enhanced the women’s auspiciousness and beauty, paying homage to the divine within them. The rishis, through their meditation and spiritual practices, envisioned the Goddess and her accompanying goddesses. They established the scientific principles behind these practices, which have been followed by Indian women for millennia. A hymn called ‘Abharana Stuthi’ exists, elucidating the significance, mantras, and scientific basis for the recommended ornaments.
Vedic Mantra Wisdom:
The coral symbolizes the sun or Pingala Nadi on the right side, while the diamond represents Chandra or Ida Nadi on the left side. The Bullaka signifies the Sushumna Nadi. The Pranava mantra, also known as Omkara, is referred to as the Taaraka Mantram. The term ‘Taara’ suggests that the Divine Mother Parashakti transcends Omkara (Taraka).
Mantra Chant & BENEFITS –> 4 Steps – 41 Days – 1 Round Mala
The divine Mother’s jewellery has a hidden mantra bija within it, which is chanted unknowingly when we chant a name describing the jewellery. For those facing graha-related issues or seeking marriage due to dosh, the mantra “ॐ तारा काांनत नतरस्कारी नासाभरण भासरुायैनमः” is highly recommended. It should be chanted for one mala, which consists of 108 repetitions, over a period of 41 days known as a Mandala. Optionally, jaggery can be offered either physically or symbolically.
- Benefits: To be relieved from Hearing, Skin related, Eye sight and Digestion Probems. In addition, it relieves one from sorrows, griefs and brings peace in the persons life
- Mantra Chant: ॐ तारा काांनत नतरस्कारी नासाभरण भासरुायैनमः
- No of Times: 1 Round of Mala or 108 times
- No of Days: 41 Days (Mandala)
- Optional: Offer Jaggery Physical or Manasic
