Dr. Jai Maharaj
2016-05-23 19:59:49 UTC
Dharmic Insight
An Introduction to The Vedas: Among Hinduism's Oldest
Texts & Initial Layer of Sanskrit Literature
By Editor
ChakraNews.com
May 15, 2016
The Vedas are Vedic Hindu Scriptures and Among the Oldest
Living Texts in the World
Dr. S. Srinivas
The Vedas contain the divine wisdom and knowledge of
things directly seen by the Rishis or seers of hoary
antiquity by intuition and are called Shrutis, i.e. what
is directly heard or experienced by intuition. Hence
Vedas are called Apaurusheya, i.e., not composed by any
human beings.[1] The Vedas are the earliest books of
mankind and occupy a unique position in world literature.
In comparison with the Egyptian pyramids and other
ancient monuments which inspire us with their mute
grandeur and perpetuate the memories of their builders,
the Vedas which have most faithfully preserved the
immortal words uttered by the ancient seers thousands of
years ago have been inspiring millions of devout Hindus
since time immemorial. The Vedas are the fountainhead of
later Indian literature both religious and secular. All
Indian law givers regard the Veda as the principal source
of Dharma and all Hindus look upon the Vedas as the
supreme authority in all matters concerning religion,
laws and social conduct. There is an unmistakable imprint
of Vedic influence over Indian religions, philosophy,
literature, art and culture. Even today millions of
Hindus perform their religious rites with the recitation
of those very Vedic mantras which were recited by their
forefathers thousands of years ago.[2]
Continues at:
http://www.chakranews.com/vedas-brief-introduction-2/5492
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
http://bit.do/jaimaharaj
An Introduction to The Vedas: Among Hinduism's Oldest
Texts & Initial Layer of Sanskrit Literature
By Editor
ChakraNews.com
May 15, 2016
The Vedas are Vedic Hindu Scriptures and Among the Oldest
Living Texts in the World
Dr. S. Srinivas
The Vedas contain the divine wisdom and knowledge of
things directly seen by the Rishis or seers of hoary
antiquity by intuition and are called Shrutis, i.e. what
is directly heard or experienced by intuition. Hence
Vedas are called Apaurusheya, i.e., not composed by any
human beings.[1] The Vedas are the earliest books of
mankind and occupy a unique position in world literature.
In comparison with the Egyptian pyramids and other
ancient monuments which inspire us with their mute
grandeur and perpetuate the memories of their builders,
the Vedas which have most faithfully preserved the
immortal words uttered by the ancient seers thousands of
years ago have been inspiring millions of devout Hindus
since time immemorial. The Vedas are the fountainhead of
later Indian literature both religious and secular. All
Indian law givers regard the Veda as the principal source
of Dharma and all Hindus look upon the Vedas as the
supreme authority in all matters concerning religion,
laws and social conduct. There is an unmistakable imprint
of Vedic influence over Indian religions, philosophy,
literature, art and culture. Even today millions of
Hindus perform their religious rites with the recitation
of those very Vedic mantras which were recited by their
forefathers thousands of years ago.[2]
Continues at:
http://www.chakranews.com/vedas-brief-introduction-2/5492
Jai Maharaj, Jyotishi
Om Shanti
http://bit.do/jaimaharaj