नेपाल: जीवनका केही झलकहरु

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"Hari" redirects here. For other uses, see Hari (disambiguation). In Hinduism, Hari (Sanskrit: हरि) is another name of Viṣṇu and Kṛṣṇa, and appears as the 650th[1] name in the Vishnu sahasranama of Mahabharata. In Sanskrit "hari" sometimes refers to a colour, yellow, or fawn-coloured/khaki. It is the colour of the Sun and of Soma. Religious usage The Harivamsha ("lineage of Hari") is a text in both the Puranic and Itihasa traditions. Hari is one of the names of God in Sikhism. The Golden Temple, the most sacred temple in Sikhism, is also called Harimandir or "Temple of God." According to Sikhism, God is only formless and Sikhs do not believe "Hari" has any connection with Krishna/Vishnu. However, Vaishnavites believe that God (conceived as Vishnu) has form and is without form. Swami Tapasyananda, in his book, Bhakti Schools of Vedanta, reminds readers that Vishnu pervades everything and is not anthropomorphic. Vishnu has no particular material form but can manifest in any form, and is a center of all force, power, will, auspiciousness, goodness, beauty, grace, responsiveness, etc. As Swami Tapasyananda said, "Vishnu is the Indwelling Spirit in all beings and the whole cosmos constitute His body." In the Gaudiya Vaishnava tradition, Hari is a name of both Krishna or Vishnu meaning "he who steals, or takes away", referring to how Krishna takes away all distress and anxieties, and lovingly robs the heart of His devotee. During religious festivals it is a common occurrence to hear people call out Haribol ! Haribol ! meaning "please call out the name Hari", the Hare Krishna mantra contains the name in the vocative. According to Adi Sankara's commentary on the Vishnu sahasranama, Hari means "One who destroys samsara", which is the entanglement in the cycle of birth and death, along with ignorance, its cause.

Hari dahal

Friday, November 26, 2010

जीवनका केही झलकहरु

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