Top Secret of the Vedas

HAPPY NEW YEAR!

2010-01-08T05:39:00.001-08:00

WISH YOU ALL

A VERY

HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS

NEW YEAR

2011

MAY THE NEW YEAR ADD

A NEW BEAUTY AND FRESHNESS

INTO YOUR LIFE

WITH WARM REGARDS

AND LOTS OF LOVE

From

Mikhail Mikhailov, Belarus

India Names Its First Female President

2007-07-21T13:13:00.000-07:00

India Names Its First Female President

2007-05-10T15:33:00.000-07:00

In response to the article by DN Jha
http://www.indowindow.net/sad/article.php?child=17&article=11

"Renowned historian writes on beef eating in ancient India and associated issues"

An average Indian of today rooted in what appears to him as his traditional Hindu religious heritage carries the load of the misconception that his ancestors, especially the Vedic Aryans, attached great importance to the cow on account of its inherent sacredness. The 'sacred' cow has come to be considered a symbol of community identity of the Hindus whose cultural tradition is often imagined as threatened by the Muslims who are thought of as beefeaters. The sanctity of the cow has, therefore, been announced with the flourish of trumpets and has been wrongly traced back to the Vedas, which are supposedly of divine origin and fountainhead of all knowledge and wisdom. In other words, some sections of Indian society have traced back the concept of sacred cow to the very period when it was sacrificed and its flesh was eaten. (read more)

The Cow really is a Paradox of Indian Vedas similar to Soma. Only a drunkard thinks that Soma is a liquor... Only an arrogant modern pseudo-historian takes COW for a combination of milk and cow dung productive elements...

Cow is one of the greatest astronomical, physical and mathematical symbols of the Vedic superprogramming of Time!!!

It seems that nobody understands nowadays its true meaning due to the corruption of the Vedic computer science.

Laughing at poor Hindus who try to reconstruct the lost meaning of the Vedas is inappropriate, because Westerners are in a much more pitiable situation. They simply lost the Vedas for ever. And now they should be grateful to Hindus who preserved this sacred knowledge of Time reckoning giving us a possibility to feel the deepest sooth of synergistic, syncretic knowledge of the precedent Global Civilization.

The character of this science, the true significance of the Vedas, computer codes including the Vedic (Harappan) script have been recently mathemathically and astronomically deciphered presenting a coherent picture of computer science and discrete mathematics preserved in the Vedas.

All mythological (religious-philosophical and mathematical-astronomical) paradoxes are solved in a new methodology of Integral Hermeneutics of the Vedas. 12 top secret codes are reconstructed along the lines of Vedic scientific disciplines. The Vedas have turned to be a supercomputer without comparison much ahead of everything we know at present.

You are strongly advised to look upon my first book "Key to the Vedas: Integral Hermeneutics" (http://veda.hindischool.info/en/index.html) before jumping to ridiculous conclusions which are blasphemy to the ear of a Hindu and nonsense to a Vedic scholar.

2007-05-05T15:41:00.000-07:00

Cyberspace as described by William Gibson in _Neuromancer (1984) was prefigured in Nikola Tesla's 1901 plan for a world system of totally interconnected, planetary communications. Read more

2007-05-05T15:34:00.000-07:00

All his inventions and predictions tend to materialize

Nowadays almost everybody in the world has a mobile phone.

It's fascinating that long ago Nikola Tesla announced to The Times that he had received a patent on an invention which would not only eliminate static interference, the present bugaboo of wireless telephony, but would enable thousands of persons to talk at once between wireless stations and make it possible for those talking to see one another by wireless, regardless of the distance separating them. He said also that with his wireless station now in the process of construction on Long Island he hoped to make New York one of the central exchanges in a world system of wireless telephony.

2007-05-05T14:07:00.000-07:00

Nikola Tesla and the Vedas

Nikola Tesla (biography) used ancient Sanskrit terminology in his descriptions of
natural phenomena. As early as 1891 Tesla described the universe as a
kinetic system filled with energy which could be harnessed at any
location. His concepts during the following years were greatly
influenced by the teachings of Swami Vivekananda. Swami Vivekananda
was the first of a succession of eastern yogi's who brought Vedic
philosophy and religion to the west. After meeting the Swami and after
continued study of the Eastern view of the mechanisms driving the
material world, Tesla began using the Sanskrit words Akasha, Prana, and
the concept of a luminiferous ether to describe the source, existence
and construction of matter. This paper will trace the development of
Tesla's understanding of Vedic Science, his correspondence with Lord
Kelvin concerning these matters, and the relation between Tesla and
Walter Russell and other turn of the century scientists concerning
advanced understanding of physics. Read more

Tesla's Machine to End War

Editor's Note: Nikola Tesla, now in his seventy-eighth year, has been called the father of radio, television, power transmission, the induction motor, and the robot, and the discoverer of the cosmic ray. Recently he has announced a heretofore unknown source of energy present everywhere in unlimited amounts, and he is now working upon a device which he believes will make war impracticable. Read full article

Is it really genuine
TESLA PURPLE ENERGY SHIELD™?

I'm really astonished to find this ad saying "Powerful And Advanced Transformational Technology For The Mind Body And Soul?" Judge for yourself... but not by appearance
Then, please,
Tell me the difference
I'm eager to know what's the peculiarity.

2007-05-03T14:52:00.000-07:00

Though I did not know the Sanskrit script, yet I found that the Sanskrit language held a strange fascination for me. I particularly enjoyed listening to its sound and resonance. I am of the view that no one can dispute the fact that even if one does not understand Sanskrit, yet it compels one to pay attention to it and often brings an inexplicable joy. I have often asked the question as to why it is so and how Sanskrit has come to acquire such a power through the ages? Does that power lie in its Mantric lure? I am passionately of the view that if one truly wants to understand India, its culture and ethos, a knowledge of Sanskrit is not only essential but indispensable. Indeed Sanskrit is one of the oldest and richest languages of the world. Sanskrit has indeed been the soul of Hinduism and Sanatana Dharma, Hindu Society, Hindu Culture, Hindu Literature, Hindu Art and Hindu Civilization from the dawn of history'. Read more

2007-04-17T16:18:00.001-07:00

HINDUISM
Karan Singh (Dr)

Hinduism, New Dawn Press, 112 pp, Rs 99.00

Hinduism is the oldest and most varied of all the great religions of the world. It has evolved out of the collective wisdom and inspiration of great seers and sages from the very dawn of Indian civilisation.

Written by a scholar of Hindu philosophy, Dr Karan Singh, the book outlines the chief facets of Hinduism as a way of life. The word ‘Hinduism’ itself is a geographical term based upon the Sanskrit name for the great river, Sindhu, that runs across the northern boundaries of India. For those living on the other side of this river, the entire region to the south-east of the Sindhu, which the Greeks called the Indus, came to be known as the land of the Hindus, and the vast spectrum of faiths that flourished here acquired the generic name, Hinduism. The author says, “Hinduism calls itself the Sanatana Dharma, the eternal faith, because it is based not upon the teachings of a single preceptor but on the collective wisdom and inspiration of great seers and sages from the very dawn of Indian civilisation.”

He further explains that the Sanskrit word for philosophy, which is darshana or ‘seeing’, implies that Hinduism is not based merely on intellectual speculation but is based upon direct and immediate perception. This distinguished Indian philosophy from much of Western philosophical thought. As we already know the oldest and most important scriptures of Hinduism are the Vedas, which contain inspired utterances of seers and sages who have attained enlightenment. The Vedas are considered eternal, because they are not merely superb poetic compositions but represent the divine truth itself as perceived through the elevated consciousness of great seers.

The author has quoted extensively from the Atharva Veda, the Rig Veda and the Upanishads to prove that Hinduism is “not a passive, world-negating religion” but is “verily a vibrant, life-affirming faith, using ‘life’ in the deeper sense of that supreme poise that transcends the dualities of life and death.” Expounding on the five basic tenets that underlie Hinduism, he says that if properly understood, the tenets provide the key to an understanding of a faith that is bewildering in its apparent diversity and complexity. The first is the concept of Brahman, the unchanging, undying reality that pervades the entire cosmos. The Vedic seers saw that everything in the universe changes, and they called the creation, samsara, that which always moves in this “effulgent universe”.

The author then explains the four purusharthas or goals of life which are dharma, artha, kama and moksha. Dharma implies a total worldview, including a scheme of right conduct under various circumstances. Artha, or wealth, has its importance provided its acquisition and utilisation are in accord with the principles of life. The concept of kama has been enunciated in the Hindu ethos and finally moksha is release from suffering, old age and ultimately from death itself meaning liberation from the wheel of samsara.

He has talked of modern renaissance and how Hinduism rose from its lowest ebb after the Mughal rule. He has talked of Sri Ramakrishna (who proved that far from being a dying religion, Hinduism was an inexhaustible fount of spiritual inspiration), Swami Vivekananda (whose contribution was in the spread of Hindu thought abroad), Mahatma Gandhi (who called for the regeneration of Hinduism and the reform of Hindu society), Sri Aurobindo (who described as the pioneer of the supramental, the ‘integral yoga’), and Sri Ramana Maharshi (who believed in spiritual quest) and their efforts at revival of Hinduism.

This book analyses the impact of Hinduism in the context of modern-day life and is very relevant to the fast-changing mores and values.

2007-04-13T05:58:00.001-07:00

Would a Pope ever speak Sanskrit?

Jump to Comments

The Pope giving his Easter blessing. Would a Pope ever speak in Sanskrit?

I was watching the Pope give his Urbi et Orbi Easter address the other day. As he spoke in Italian from the balcony of St. Peters Basilica, thousands of followers packed the concourse below him in the brilliant Rome sunshine. Delegations from different countries were indicating their presence to him by waving their country’s flag. In reciprocation, and after giving them a blessing in Latin, the Pope offered his Easter blessing in many different languages, much to the delight of the crowd.

One form of speech even older than ancient Latin is Sanskrit. Read more

2007-04-13T05:48:00.000-07:00

Anti-Sanskrit movement?

One blogger StyleyGeek said...

"Daily meltdown

or This is what a PhD thesis does to your brain

I hate stupid Sanskrit with its stupid grammars written by old dead Germans who don't know how to use section headings or an index or even a freaking table of contents, and their stupid refusal to ever tell you EVER what order words go in, like it's possible to know a language without knowing anything about its word order* just as long as you can decline its stupid nouns and conjugate its stupid verbs, and I especially hate ones that are written in stupid French so I have to read extra slow, with no stupid glosses for the stupid Sanskrit examples, and most of all the ones with no freaking TRANSLITERATIONS like we all have nothing better to do while sitting around reading French written by old dead Germans than to try and decipher the freaking devanagari writing system just to see whether there's an adjective after that noun or not.

And did I mention stupid French grammars of Sanskrit (written by old dead Germans) that are full of examples that totally disprove my main argument for chapter six?

Because I hate them the most.

____________

* And don't tell me Sanskrit has "free" word order. I've heard that one from the tiny number of old dead Germans who mention word order at all, and if you want me to believe that sort of assertion then I want a corpus analysis with convincing statistics (or at the very least some freaking glossed examples) to demonstrate it."

IN answer to THESE reproaches...

Do you mean hating Sanskrit or only its stupid grammars written by German and French scholars? Do you really consider artificial programming Sanskrit language with boundless possibilities of expression to be stupid and English with its destroyed during the Great Phonetic Shift grammar and consecutive rigid word order to be flexible enough for optimized programming? Right, you cannot know anything without knowing something about its logical order. Grammar is logics or most essential part of it. Sanskrit logics is thousands times more complicated than English. Declination of its “stupid” nouns and conjugation of its “stupid” verbs is artificial highly sophisticated formal logical instrument removing any ambiguity within absolute freedom not only of words but even of syllables. This freedom of phonemic order is not attainable by any vernacular in the world least of all by rigid English. Freaking TRANSLITERATION is needed only in such degraded vernacular languages as English. Any really developed LANGUAGE DOES NOT need it. Especially, devanagari writing system with several hundreds letters, where the rule ‘what you here so you write’ is an axiom. Your stupid arrogance is baseless. European Sanskrit grammars of the 19^th c. might have been stupid; they all were products of a very young linguistics. But why cannot you apply your brilliant brain to the ancient Vedic algebraic grammar of Panini or Vedic metrics of Pingala? Why nobody can do it till present? Everybody understands that one life so dear to him or her is not enough for the purpose of decoding and deciphering the Vedas along the lines of autochthonous Vedic mathematical-logical tradition. Without mastering the science of full concentration and dedication (yoga), without cosmic ethics (Vedanta), without full-developed intuition and integral logics (nyaya-vaisheshika), whithout the knowledge of Vedic textology and chrono-programming (mimansa), without study of the Vedas (SCIENCES – ANALITICS OF LANGUAGE OR GRAMMAR ETC.), nobody of sound mind won’t dare to deny their value.

I strongly recommend you check out this site. You have to read my recent groundbreaking book Key to the Vedas. It can really help you get understanding of this highly intriguing matter.

Visit my site dedicated to the description of the Vedas decipherment

Thanks for taking the time to look through the Introduction to the first Part of the book.

You may drop some lines here

or using my email mihail [at] mogilev [.] by.

Your Friend,

Mikhail :).

2007-04-11T12:17:00.000-07:00

The moment one hears the word Vedas; one associates the word with the
superstitious, orthodox, ritualistic Indian mythology. The Indian way
of living, the languages that we speak, the religion we follow, the
concepts of morals and ethics are but an offshoot of what the Vedas
hold in its wide spectrum. This tradition enjoyed supreme status once
upon a time.
It speaks of a rich cultural past, the incomprehensible treasure
troves of knowledge and an innate sense of well-being. Nothing about
Vedas appears to be contemporary or happening. Yet everything about
India is associated with rich Vedic culture tradition. In fact, the
language of Veda, Sanskrit, called Geervana Bharathi, suggests that it
is the language of Bharatha (India). The Indian term for culture -
Samskruthi - has been derived from the word Samskriti. In short, Vedic
tradition is the decoction of the very essence of India. Read more

2007-04-10T09:40:00.000-07:00

Are science and technology a gift of the west only or did India also have a tradition of its own?
In which spheres had science been developed in India?
Was there any scientific knowledge in India about the final purpose of science and technology? And if there was any, what was special about it?
Does Indian science vision have any solution to the various problems the world is facing, with regard to the development of science and technology? Read more

2007-04-10T09:37:00.000-07:00

Again, as Dr Narayanacharya puts it beautifully: “The Buddhist sense of growing identity, the Jain sense of moral purity and self-efforts to seek perfection, the Vedic goal of achieving victory over forces of evil in man, Sankara’s idea of man’s inherent Divinity, Ramanuja’s idea of inseparable relations between man and God, Madhva’s idea of eternal plurality, Vivekananda’s call for achievement of Perfection, Sri Aurobindo’s idea of man becoming Superman… are all signs of growing, living organic thought-current, life current for which there is no parallel anywhere in the world”. It is in the acceptance of this that makes for a peaceful world. Read more

2007-04-10T09:33:00.000-07:00

A tale of Hindu genocide in Kashmir

Girdhari Lal Jalali: Jihad in Kashmir - A Critical Analysis, Vakil Publications, 286 pp, Rs 500.00

A number of books on the above subject have flooded the market since the onset of insurgency in Jammu & Kashmir, the Kashyap’s land. The book under review is written by a Kashmiri who was born and brought up in Kashmir and has been witness to years of turmoil and political strife since December 1989, when insurgency gained momentum catching unaware and unprepared the powers that be in Kashmir and Delhi. The author, executive director of The Kashmir Gazette, has closely studied the socio-political situation, which ultimately snowballed into a revolt by a particular community backed by India’s hostile neighbour, Pakistan. Read more

2007-04-10T09:32:00.000-07:00

For the first time in the history, a westerner receives an award at Sanskrit Faculty, Benares Hindu University. Bhakta Demian was a Christian monk when he joined ISKCON in Brazil and after studying philosophy, classical literature and linguistics at university, he set for India to study Sanskrit. He was the first westener ever admitted at Sanskrit Faculty, B.H.U., where the traditional way of learning is still prevalent and the medium of instruction is spoken Sanskrit. Read more

2007-04-06T12:25:00.000-07:00

Y udhamanyu tries to justify undiscriminated idea of Vedic and Sikh relationship.

Here are his quotes that show the relationship between Hinduism and Sikhism. This allegedly establishes the fact that Sikhism is a sect of Hinduism.

My reply.

We must apply viveka and logics everywhere, especially, in the domain of history, philosophy and religion. We must discriminate between different sects and their philosophies. Sikh religion and their mystic and heroic poetry belong to totally different epoch than the main source of ‘Vedic religion’. Moreover, the Vedas in no way represent laukika poetry. They belong to para-vidya (highest syncretic knowledge), integral synergetic computer science, which embraced higher discrete mathematics, astronomy of eternal calendar, cryptology, algebraic language analytics, integral philosophy with ALL special disciplines (mathematical and dialectical logics, parapsychology, universal ethics AND SO ON AND SO FORTH… Medieval sects are mainly expressions of bhakti towards the Vedas or this or that Vedic symbol… Integral Vedic knowledge based scientific tradition was heavily eroded with advent of Islam and is yet to be discovered with the aid of most sophisticated computers… Read my 3 vols. Key to the Vedas giving a bundle of answers to most enigmatic questions such as MANTRA, RISHI, DEVA, VEDIC SCRIPT, 12 VEDIC DIGITAL CODES, VEDIC ASTRONOMICAL RITUALS for more details.

Wishing you perfect knowledge of the Vedas!

2007-04-06T01:49:00.000-07:00

Jayarava ("Song, cry or shout of victory"), a member of the Western Buddhist Order, has discovered an interesting peculiarity of ancient Vedic and Buddhist texts (see for further details his blog).
My comment.
You rightly point out that "The early Upanishads contain several little treatises on the associations of syllables with esoteric meaning - Chandogya 1.3.6 for instance". Yes, indeed, "Shabara has taken this to it's logical conclusion and given significance to all of the syllables". But not only Shabara. Panini and Pingala showed and explained the character of the meaning of Vedic syllables. ALGEBRA!!! PROGRAMMING!!! ASTRONOMY!!!! This Vedic or Vedangic methodology of Vedic interpretation does entirely solve the problem of logically establishing the scientific nature of the Vedas. The deciphering of this content is my project during the last 15 years. This deciphering revealed extraordinary important layers of precise mathematical-astronomical meaning. Visit my page http://key.itved.com

2007-04-06T01:13:00.000-07:00

Justice Sachar Committee's gigantic political fraud-II

V SUNDARAM

"In Chapter 4, while pleading for the cause of Urdu for being considered as an elective subject in schools , the Sachar Committee trains its guns on the teaching of Sanskrit"... Read more

2007-04-04T14:13:00.001-07:00

Post to http://hindublog.blogspot.com/2006/09/origin-of-hinduism-i.html Wednesday, April 04, 2007

The Vedas (Sciences) have no history, but Hinduism is its product, is a mixture of different cultures and religions, that's why you cannot define it. It is similar to Europeism, Asianism, Americanism, Sovietism or Africanism. All of them are territorial amalgamations of different cultures. Hinduism presents Nothing special. History in ancient terminology is parampara. Without respect to parampara India could not preserve its Vedic legacy. The great scientists-philosophers who gave us the Upanishads, Vedas and other Holy Scriptures, never talked about the history of their clan or kingdom. Why should they? What's the need to talk about your clan in a book on physics or astronomy? History is of no use only to animals not in any way to the mankind.

The great thoughts found in the Upanishads are really eternal, but they do not have any practical use in everyday life of an individual. They form the chronomatrix of an organized cosmos and are precious foundations of a peaceful and civilized society.

Our world is dominated not by religions, especially not by monolithic ones (Hinduism, Islam, Christianity are amalgamations composed of innumerable sects). Our world as any world is governed by Time (Shiva Mahakala). All religions have symbolic mythological founders (Hinduism is not an exception). But in reality, these founders were simply symbols of certain subdivisions of very complex Vedic (scientific) texts. Do not try to reduce the value of true Vedic religion to an abstract way of life. There are texts, which talk more about day-to-day obligations, but there are still others, which expound mathematics, programming, astronomy, linguistics and many other brunches of knowledge. Why cannot you see? The question ‘Who am I?’ is of primordial importance. Try to answer it first before jumping to unverifiable mundane conclusions about something ambivalent, extraordinary complex and eluding all plain explanations.

The question of origin of Hinduism is one of such difficult scientific problems. You are trying maybe unconsciously to denigrate the efforts of many scholars all over the world to solve this problem.

Read my book Key to the Vedas and find scientifically proved theory and methodology of Vedic interpretation.

Dr. Mikhail Mikhailov (Belarus)

http://key.itved.com

2007-04-04T06:38:00.000-07:00

Next Nobel Prize for Indian literature?

Which Indian language will have the distinction?

Kannada or Bengali, Malayalam? Tamil has no chance! So too Hindi & others!

As I finished writing on Tagore and Yeats my thoughts turned to contemporary Indian literature.

The Indian language literature. One of my recent preoccupations has been to promote Tamil, my mother tongue, its current literature to reach an all Indian audience, if not an international audience.

The Tamils are very proud people, proud about their 2,000 odd years of ancient literature, Tamil being a classical language on par with Sanskrit and other languages.

Yet, the current Tamil literary scenario leaves one rather bewildered if not down right sad and angry at once. The Dravidian politicians and their henchmen, some of these are poets, film poets and others and also the Tamil scholars are all thoroughly brain-washed by selfish interests in the political arena.

2007-04-02T15:18:00.000-07:00

The Vedas

There are four Vedas, the Rig Veda, Sama Veda, Yajur Veda and Atharva Veda. The Vedas are the primary texts of Hinduism. They also had a vast influence on Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. It is generally believed that the Rig Veda is the oldest of the four Vedas and was composed about 1500 B.C. But this dating is arbitrary. It is unknown when it was finally comitted to writing, but this probably was at some point after the beginning of the C.E.

It is affirmed without sufficient proofs that the Vedas contain hymns, incantations, and rituals from ancient India. See more on the Vedas and other sacred Indian texts

2007-04-02T15:14:00.000-07:00

Indraprasth - The name Veda, which symbolises knowledge,
heritage and much more to Indians, has been appropriated
by a German firm, which has obtained trademark rights
over it.

The firm, VEDA GmbH of Germany, involved in development
of computer software has obtained exclusive rights over
the name, albeit for its computer products and registered
it in many countries.

2007-03-13T08:38:00.001-07:00

"...Slowly and softly, Sri Natha Devi recited the Lord's Prayer, then clasped his wrists. "God, bless this man and his health," she said.

"I can feel it," the man said. "I feel God's blessings. Thank you. Thank you." He shuffled away down 99th Street, past rowdy men sitting on porches drinking.

Some of her followers have suggested she relocate to a bucolic setting, away from the police sirens and the roar of 747s approaching Los Angeles International Airport.

Sri Natha Devi dismisses such talk: "This is my mission. This is where I belong..." Read more

2007-03-13T08:38:00.000-07:00

"According to two American statistics over 3 million Jews practice yoga in the USA...."
"...But positional meditation has never been a part of Judaism and clearly has a strong history within avodah zarah..." Read more

Sanskrit is the greatest language of the world

2007-03-12T07:59:00.000-07:00

It is no small wonder that the language which was used before thousands of years is being used today in the same way. There is no change in the structure or in the style of Sanskrit language and hence the old literature of the ancient India can be understood and learnt without slightest difficulty. The language of Ramayana and Mahabharata has not grown old or become outdated. Anybody with the rudimentary knowledge of Sanskrit can go through the great epics with the minimum possible efforts. The languages which are much much younger to Sanskrit have undergone so much changes that their original form has been lost in oblivion. The credit of this maintenance of Sanskrit’s eternal beauty through the ages goes to the great intellectual giant Panini.

The grand grammar of Panini is the unending source of rejuvenation for the great language. Having been stabilised by the grammar of Panini the language is capable of sustaining the attack of time and is always up-to-date in nature. Not only this, the whole world admits that Sanskrit is the most scientific language among all the languages known so far. It has been found to be the most suitable language for computer because of its scientific nature. As a result now students even in the Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology of America are being taught about the structure of Sanskrit because of its fitness in computer. Read more

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- The best place is your own home with CD's and cassettes from American Sanskrit Institute

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