Deeparadhana with natural lamps | ARTHA | AMAZING FACTS
- 5 years ago
The lamps are a part of various traditions and cultures around the country. But a few are made of different natural materials. Find out more about how and where natural lamps are used in Deeparadhana.
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1 Deeparadhana that is offering a lighted lamp to the deity is an important tradition to be followed in Hinduism
2 The scriptures claim that a burning lamp at any holy place symbolizes the divine energy of Hindu deities.
3 Any flickering lamp is considered as a good omen as it delivers an auspicious sign.
4 In South India, lemon lamps (popularly known as Naranga Vilaku) are mainly offered to different forms of Goddesses.
5 Lighting a lamp made of lemon skin and wick, during Rahukaal prevents from its negative effects.
6 Offering lemon lamps on every Tuesday and Friday is very significant at Attukal temple, Bhagavathy temple, and Bhadrakali temples.
7 On the occasion of BaliPratipada, a handmade lamp is specially made from wheat flour dough and placed at the threshold.
8 Such lamps are also found in temples dedicated to Hindu gods such as Lord Hanuman and Shani Dev.
9 Worshiping a burning oil lamp in coconut-shell is very notable in South Indian ceremonies.
10 Lamps lit with ghee in coconut halves are often offered to Lord Ayyappa’s during the Puja in temples.
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Don't forget to Share, Like & Comment on this video
Subscribe Our Channel Artha : https://goo.gl/22PtcY
1 Deeparadhana that is offering a lighted lamp to the deity is an important tradition to be followed in Hinduism
2 The scriptures claim that a burning lamp at any holy place symbolizes the divine energy of Hindu deities.
3 Any flickering lamp is considered as a good omen as it delivers an auspicious sign.
4 In South India, lemon lamps (popularly known as Naranga Vilaku) are mainly offered to different forms of Goddesses.
5 Lighting a lamp made of lemon skin and wick, during Rahukaal prevents from its negative effects.
6 Offering lemon lamps on every Tuesday and Friday is very significant at Attukal temple, Bhagavathy temple, and Bhadrakali temples.
7 On the occasion of BaliPratipada, a handmade lamp is specially made from wheat flour dough and placed at the threshold.
8 Such lamps are also found in temples dedicated to Hindu gods such as Lord Hanuman and Shani Dev.
9 Worshiping a burning oil lamp in coconut-shell is very notable in South Indian ceremonies.
10 Lamps lit with ghee in coconut halves are often offered to Lord Ayyappa’s during the Puja in temples.
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Check us out on Google Plus - https://goo.gl/6qG2sv
Follow us on Twitter - https://twitter.com/ArthaChannel
Follow us on Instagram -https://www.instagram.com/arthachannel/
Follow us on Pinterest - https://in.pinterest.com/channelartha/
Follow us on Tumblr - https://www.tumblr.com/blog/arthachannel