
Its name comes from the goddess Gayatri, the mother of the sacred texts of the Vedas India. These writings are collected wisdom of the gods and hence the mantra is considered as a maximum sentence of power. The full name of the goddess Gayatri is SAAM-Chanda Maathaa, but also called in three different ways: Gayatri, Saavitri and Saraswathi (purity of thought, word and action).
Reciting the mantra you will join the three bodies: material, mental and spiritual.
How to say
The mantra may be recited at any time of day, but it is good to always keep the same schedule. Daily prayer is one that should be part of our habits. Thus acquires its full force. It is important to keep the focus on what is done and repeat the mantra several times until the sound acquires a hypnotic power.
Aum (Om) Bhoor Bhuwah Swaha
Tat Savitur Varenyam
Bhargo Devasya Dheemahi
I Dhiyo Naha Prachodayat
THE WORDS THAT MEAN
Circulating numerous translations and interpretations about what this means mantra, but the most accepted version holds that:
• OM: sound basis for the creation of the universe as a whole.
• BHOOR: The whole formed by the existence, nature and the physical body.
• BHUWAH: The thin air made up of the prana (vital energy) and the subtle body
• SWAHA: The causal formed by the spirit, heaven or earth gods.
• TAT: God
• SAVITUR: Protector.
• VARENYAM: supreme consciousness that inspires worship.
• BHARGO: Light that gives wisdom.
• DEVASYA: Reality and Divine Grada.
• DHEEMAHI: meditate at all.
• DHIYO: "The intellect
• YO Naha: me
• PRACHODAYAT: lights. "
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