AT THE FEET OF THE MOTHER
Ask Alok da

Bhaiya, it’s explained in the video, but I want to know it separately, in a simple way. Ganeshji lives with a mouse and Kartikeya lives with a peacock, so what does that mean? I want to know about the mouse and the peacock.🐁🦚🦢🦅

All the animals that are depicted as vehicles or companions of the gods are clearly symbols of certain qualities and forces that help the gods in their task. 

Thus the swan of lord Brahma is the bird that dwells in the pure mountain tops, the summits from where creation begins in its purity. Garuda of lord Vishnu is the king of birds, strong and powerful that can see far and with pin-pointed accuracy. Nandi, the bull of Shiva is strong and likes to be alone. The cows of Sri Krishna are the givers of plenty. The peacock of the warrior god Kartikeya eats away the snakes that represent the hostile forces. The mouse of lord Ganesha, the remover of obstacles by the power of knowledge has the capacity to sense things from far as well as dig tunnels even in a mountain thereby creating a passage through such hard stone. The mouse can also cut any net helping the imprisoned to escape and get freedom. 

Affectionately,

Alok Da

Share this…

Related Posts

Alok da, one Increasingly concerning trend that one’s observing in indian society right now is there’s a feverish tendency to get to inquiry one’s range of earning. The moment the so called elders meet a young man who’s just into two-three years of graduation,the very first question they ask is “What’s your Package?”. And these young men themselves are full of agitation in trying to increase their pay scale at a rapid manner so that they could meet the demands of the parents of the girls whom they want to marry.

It is not Darwinism but copy-catism if one wants to coin a word. The reason however is twofold. Partly it is due to the strong awakening of Rajas in a society that was, for a rather long time oppressed, supressed and made to feel low, in one word tamas. This is a resurgence of excessive rajas which will sooner or later stabilise and, given the …

Read More >
× Bonne Fete