దేవతామూర్తి విగ్రహాల ప్రాణ ప్రతిష్ఠ||Hindu God idol Prana Pratishta||Prana Pratishta|| Eever Seen

#HistoricTemples #HinduTemples #RareVideo Temples in RTC X Roads, Hyderabad DARSHANAM LIVE – Everything about INDIAN temples grandeur and visual feast Click here to Subscribe for more Videos:   / darshanam-live-1365875913520429   LIKE us on FACEBOOK :   / darshanam-live-1365875913520429   Google+: https://plus.google.com/u/0/103787951... Ganapathi temple rtc x road Sri Laxmi Ganapathi Temple Rtc X Road Hyderabad,Andhra Pradesh Sri Laxmi Ganapathi Temple is Ganesh temple located at Rtc X Road Hyderabad,Andhra Pradesh, Telangana Significance Devotees visit this temple to seek fulfillment of the following:- Auspicious beginnings of work Removal of obstacles Renewal of energy Success Wisdom Agricultural productivity Shlokas: “Vakratunda Mahakaaya Suryakoti Samaprabha Nirvighnam Kuru Mey Deva Sarva Kaaryeshu Sarvada” Meaning -I pray to thee O Lord, who has a curved trunk and a strong body, the shine of a million suns, to remove all the hurdles that may block me from all the tasks I intend to perform. “Agajaanana Padmaarkam Gajaananam Aharnisham Anekadantham Bhaktaanaam Ekadantam Upaasmahey” Meaning -The sun to Mother Parvati's lotus face, I worship Lord Ganesh, with the elephant face, the one who grants a lot of wishes, the one with the single tusk, I salute thee to grant my wish. “Gajaananam Bhoota Ganaadhi Sevitam Kapitta Jamboophaala Saara Bhakshitam Umaasutam Shoka Vinaasha Kaaranam Namaami Vighneswara Paada Pankajam” Meaning -Oh elephant-faced Lord, who is served by all the Ganas, who consumes the essence of Kapitta and Jamboophala, His favourite fruits, who is Uma's son, who destroys the gloom of His devotees, who handles hurdles, we worship your lotus feet. “Tatpurushaaya Vidmahe Vakratundaaya Dheemahe Tanno Danthihi Prachodayaat” Meaning -We meditate on the great power, we call upon the single tusked Ganesh, who grants wishes. Prana Pratishtha From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Prana pratistha refers to the rite or ceremony by which a murti (image of a god) is consecrated in a Hindu temple, wherein hymns and mantra are recited to invite the deity to be resident guest, and the idol's eye is opened for the first time.[1] Practiced in the temples of Hinduism and Jainism, the ritual is considered to infuse life into the Hindu temple, and bring to it the numinous presence of divinity and spirituality.[1][2] According to Gavin Flood, "A ritual of consecration in which the consciousness or power of the deity is brought into the image awakens the icon in a temple."[3] The ceremony, states Heather Elgood, marks the recognition of the image of god to represent "a particle of the divine whole, the divine perceived not in man's image as a separate entity but as a formless, indescribable omnipresent whole", with the divine presence a reminder of its transcendence and to be beheld in one's inner thoughts during darśana in the temple.[1] The life of a Hindu temple comes from its presiding deities. A special ceremony called prana pratishta (or murti sthapana) is held to infuse life into the deity without which they are mere stone idols. Prana is often translated as breath, but it encompasses much more than just physical breath. Swami Vivekananda defined prana as ‘the primordial force of which all the forces that we see in nature are manifestations.’ Prathistha means to secure, to stabilize, or to establish firmly. Prana pratishta is therefore, the establishment of primordial force into the deity. The actual details of this ceremony are secret and can take many days to complete. The prana of the deities comes from the very people involved in the ceremony. Therefore, it is of utmost importance that only accomplished sadhaks who have achieved great mental purity perform this ceremony. #Images for temple god prana pratishta Prana Pratishtha – The Science of Consecration PEOPLE MAKE IDOLS FOR HINDU WORSHIPERS. BUT SUCH IDOLS LACK POWER AND CAN ONLY BE MADE WORTHY OF WORSHIP BY PANDITJI'S Prana Pratishtha MANTRA FOR ANY PICTURE OF HINDU GODS OR IDOLS AND SHIVLINGAS. IF THE IDOL IS FOR PERSONAL PRAYERS, PANDITJI, WORSHIPS THE IDOL WITH THE PARTICULAR GOD OF THAT IDOL . FOR EXAMPLE GOD SHIVA MANTRAS FOR A SHIVLINGA. THEN HE CHANTS THE IDENTITY OF THE WORSHIPER , HIS/HER PARENTS NAME, GOTRA ECT AS PER HINDU JANAMPATRI , AND THEN THE ANCESTORS , ALONG WITH CHANTING OF GOD'S PRAYERS. IF THE IDOL IS FOR A PUBLIC PLACE OF WORSHIP , ACCORDINGLY PRAYERS FOR Prana Pratishtha OF THE IDOL OR PICTURE IS DONE. OTHERWISE THE IDOL OR PICTURE IS AS MUCH POWERFUL AS THE WORSHIPER'S PRAYERS . AS IS THE PREVALENT PRACTICE FOR NARMEDHESHWAR SHIVLINGAS. Temples have idols (Murti). Idols are supposed to be having some kind of special energy which attracts lot of devotees or darshnarthi .From where does this energy come from ? As per wikipedia , Prana pratistha (Sanskrit: prāṇa pratiṣṭha) is the Hindu theological word for a