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Post by reden on Apr 27, 2024 2:00:57 GMT
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Post by sound on Apr 30, 2024 21:10:02 GMT
Also the ancient secret mantra:
Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam
Used by many spiritual traditions throughout the times, surprisingly well kept secret, and with many false variations. .
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Post by AnthroHeart on Apr 30, 2024 21:13:00 GMT
Also the ancient secret mantra: Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam Used by many spiritual traditions throughout the times, surprisingly well kept secret, and with many false variations. . GPT 4 Says about this:
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" is derived from Sikhism and is closely associated with the Gurmukhi language. Gurmukhi is the script predominantly used for writing the Punjabi language in India, especially in the context of Sikh scriptures, including the Guru Granth Sahib, which is the central religious scripture of Sikhism.
These terms are spiritual or divine attributes used in Sikh prayers and meditation:
- **Jot-Niranjan**: Refers to the immaculate divine light, free from impurities.
- **Onkar**: Derived from "Ek Onkar," which means "One God," emphasizing the unity and singularity of God.
- **Rarankar**: Sometimes interpreted as another attribute of God, emphasizing the formless or ineffable nature of the divine.
- **Sohung**: Translates to "I am That" or "He is me," signifying a close identification with the divine.
- **Sat-Nam**: Means "True Name," representing the true essence or identity of God, which is truth.
These expressions are often used in the context of meditative practices to focus the mind on the divine attributes and the unity of God.
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" written in the Gurmukhi script, which is used for the Punjabi language, especially in Sikh scriptures, looks like this:
ਜੋਤਿ-ਨਿਰੰਜਨ (Jot-Niranjan)
ਓਅੰਕਾਰ (Onkar)
ਰਰੰਕਾਰ (Rarankar)
ਸੋਹੰਗ (Sohung)
ਸਤਿ ਨਾਮੁ (Sat-Nam)
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Post by AnthroHeart on Apr 30, 2024 22:33:55 GMT
Also the ancient secret mantra: Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam Used by many spiritual traditions throughout the times, surprisingly well kept secret, and with many false variations. . GPT 4 Says about this:
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" is derived from Sikhism and is closely associated with the Gurmukhi language. Gurmukhi is the script predominantly used for writing the Punjabi language in India, especially in the context of Sikh scriptures, including the Guru Granth Sahib, which is the central religious scripture of Sikhism.
These terms are spiritual or divine attributes used in Sikh prayers and meditation:
- **Jot-Niranjan**: Refers to the immaculate divine light, free from impurities.
- **Onkar**: Derived from "Ek Onkar," which means "One God," emphasizing the unity and singularity of God.
- **Rarankar**: Sometimes interpreted as another attribute of God, emphasizing the formless or ineffable nature of the divine.
- **Sohung**: Translates to "I am That" or "He is me," signifying a close identification with the divine.
- **Sat-Nam**: Means "True Name," representing the true essence or identity of God, which is truth.
These expressions are often used in the context of meditative practices to focus the mind on the divine attributes and the unity of God.
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" written in the Gurmukhi script, which is used for the Punjabi language, especially in Sikh scriptures, looks like this:
ਜੋਤਿ-ਨਿਰੰਜਨ (Jot-Niranjan)
ਓਅੰਕਾਰ (Onkar)
ਰਰੰਕਾਰ (Rarankar)
ਸੋਹੰਗ (Sohung)
ਸਤਿ ਨਾਮੁ (Sat-Nam)
I am running those symbols and words in Repeater and it feels very spiritual. |
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Post by reden on Apr 30, 2024 22:58:40 GMT
Also the ancient secret mantra: Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam Used by many spiritual traditions throughout the times, surprisingly well kept secret, and with many false variations. . GPT 4 Says about this:
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" is derived from Sikhism and is closely associated with the Gurmukhi language. Gurmukhi is the script predominantly used for writing the Punjabi language in India, especially in the context of Sikh scriptures, including the Guru Granth Sahib, which is the central religious scripture of Sikhism.
These terms are spiritual or divine attributes used in Sikh prayers and meditation:
- **Jot-Niranjan**: Refers to the immaculate divine light, free from impurities.
- **Onkar**: Derived from "Ek Onkar," which means "One God," emphasizing the unity and singularity of God.
- **Rarankar**: Sometimes interpreted as another attribute of God, emphasizing the formless or ineffable nature of the divine.
- **Sohung**: Translates to "I am That" or "He is me," signifying a close identification with the divine.
- **Sat-Nam**: Means "True Name," representing the true essence or identity of God, which is truth.
These expressions are often used in the context of meditative practices to focus the mind on the divine attributes and the unity of God.
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" written in the Gurmukhi script, which is used for the Punjabi language, especially in Sikh scriptures, looks like this:
ਜੋਤਿ-ਨਿਰੰਜਨ (Jot-Niranjan)
ਓਅੰਕਾਰ (Onkar)
ਰਰੰਕਾਰ (Rarankar)
ਸੋਹੰਗ (Sohung)
ਸਤਿ ਨਾਮੁ (Sat-Nam)
So that's where the Eckankar cult got its name from. Interesting. One of their few actual contributions of note is the HU sound: "A divine sound courses through all life—through every blade of grass, every galaxy, every atom of our bodies. HU is an ancient, sacred name for God—a carrier of love between Soul and God. When sung or chanted with an open heart, it opens the lines of communication to the most sacred part of yourself. HU acts as a tuning fork, aligning Soul with higher states of love, creativity, healing, and awareness. It is the clear Voice of God, with the power to transform human consciousness into the gold of an enlightened Soul." Edit: AnthroHeart said "I ran "Hu" but it wasn't as interesting to me as the 4 statements about forgiveness. Those feel like a relief. [Hu] Just pressure on my heart. Not super pleasant, but not bad. It wasn't like god or anything. It just felt like pressure. The H'oponopono feels much better." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simran Also found this |
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Post by reden on Apr 30, 2024 23:10:43 GMT
Ra Ma Da Sa, Sa Se So Hang (Hung? Hum?) - This mantra sends deep healing to a visualized person. However, it can be used for more things I feel. Translation Ra – Sun Ma – Moon Da – Earth Sa – Impersonal Infinite Sa Se – Totality of Infinite So – Personal sense of union and identity. Hang – The Infinite, vibrating and real. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soham_(Sanskrit) This explains Sohung/Sohang and Soham. Soham or Sohum (सो ऽहम् so'ham[1]) is a Hindu mantra, meaning "I(Inner Self) am That(Universal Self)" in Sanskrit. In Vedic philosophy it means identifying oneself with the universe or ultimate reality. The mantra is also inverted from so 'ham (the sandhi of saḥ + aham) to ham + sa. The combination of so 'haṃ haṃsaḥ has also been interpreted as "I myself am the Swan", where the swan symbolizes the Atman [Inner self]. |
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Post by reden on Apr 30, 2024 23:32:53 GMT
Also the ancient secret mantra: Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam Used by many spiritual traditions throughout the times, surprisingly well kept secret, and with many false variations. . GPT 4 Says about this:
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" is derived from Sikhism and is closely associated with the Gurmukhi language. Gurmukhi is the script predominantly used for writing the Punjabi language in India, especially in the context of Sikh scriptures, including the Guru Granth Sahib, which is the central religious scripture of Sikhism.
These terms are spiritual or divine attributes used in Sikh prayers and meditation:
- **Jot-Niranjan**: Refers to the immaculate divine light, free from impurities.
- **Onkar**: Derived from "Ek Onkar," which means "One God," emphasizing the unity and singularity of God.
- **Rarankar**: Sometimes interpreted as another attribute of God, emphasizing the formless or ineffable nature of the divine.
- **Sohung**: Translates to "I am That" or "He is me," signifying a close identification with the divine.
- **Sat-Nam**: Means "True Name," representing the true essence or identity of God, which is truth.
These expressions are often used in the context of meditative practices to focus the mind on the divine attributes and the unity of God.
The phrase "Jot-Niranjan Onkar Rarankar Sohung Sat-Nam" written in the Gurmukhi script, which is used for the Punjabi language, especially in Sikh scriptures, looks like this:
ਜੋਤਿ-ਨਿਰੰਜਨ (Jot-Niranjan)
ਓਅੰਕਾਰ (Onkar)
ਰਰੰਕਾਰ (Rarankar)
ਸੋਹੰਗ (Sohung)
ਸਤਿ ਨਾਮੁ (Sat-Nam)
I told GPT-4-turbo 0.5 temp to translate them to sanskrit, they may be even purer in the Repeater now: ज्योति-निरंजन (Jyoti-Niranjan) ओंकार (Omkaar) ररंकार (Rarankar) सोऽहंग (Sohamga) सत्य नाम (Satya Naama) |
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