It is hallowed tradition to dedicate every spiritual rendering in
recitation or
script to the auspicious divinities of all creative
effort: We
begin by remembering Shri Ganesh, the auspicious
deity presiding as the origin of
all Creation, including literature and the Arts,
with the power to illumine our
thoughts; the next deity is Shri Sharada, also known
as Saraswati, who rests on
the tongue as the source of inspiration behind
subtle and refined sound, to bring
forth all classical and new creative works that
contribute to universal enchantment;
and then, we seek the Grace of Shri Guru, which
alone makes any of this possible.
Guru Purnima is one of the most auspicious festivals
celebrated throughout the length
and breadth of India. It is celebrated on the occasion
of the Full Moon in the month
of Ashadh according to the Hindu lunar almanac, usually
falling in July each year.
Guru Purnima is also known as Vyas Purnima, in honour of
the learned Sage Vyas,
who organised the structure of the Vedas, the
fountainhead of all ancient learning.
The supreme godhead Brahma brought forth the Vedas from
his head and transmitted
them to the Sage Narada, who in turn passed them on to
Vyas for editing and teaching.
He thus came to be known as Rishi Veda Vyas. He also
authored many philosophical
works, in addition to the major historical rendering
(itihas) of Mahabharat. Entrusted
with this onerous task, the Sage is said to have invoked
Shri Ganesh, the deity
of learning and arts, who agreed to assist in writing
the great manuscript, on the
condition that Vyas did not pause in his dictation! Vyas
in turn instructed the
deity not to pause in his effort in case he did not
understand something, but to
simply proceed with the writing. Thus were composed the
original 6,00,000 verses
of the great epic poem.
3 de julio 2012. Guru (Vyasa) Purnima
Krishna Dwaipayana Vyasa autor del Mahabharata, advino en el día de luna llena, Purnima, del mes de Asadh.
Veda Vyasa reunió todos los himnos védicos existentes en su época.
“Él dividió el Veda en cuatro, a saber, Rig, Yajur, Sama y Atharva veda. Las historias y los Puranas se dice que son el quinto Veda”(Brahmanda Purana 1.4.21)
Veda Vyasa reunió todos los
“Él dividió el Veda en cuatro,
Luego se los enseñó a sus cuatro principales discípulos: Paila, Vaisampayana, Jaimini y Sumantu. Fue esta división y edición que le valió el honorífico nombre de "Vyasa".
Guru Purnimaesla gran festividad en honor al sabio Vyasa, quien es considerado el compilador de los Vedas ( las escrituras sagradas de la India), y por lo tanto el Maestro Espiritual y Guru de toda la humanidad.
Guru Purnima, es el día del año en el que los Gurus espirituales son reverenciados y homenajeados recordando sus vidas y enseñanzas. En este día se adora no sólo al Guru personal, sino también a la forma universal del maestro.