AroundMaps Logo
Search
Add Listing

Map

Item Reviews - 2

Anynomous

" Jasnathi sect is a Hindu sect whose founder was Shri Guru Jasnath Ji Maharaj (1482-1506). The most popular of Jasnath ji is his 36 rules, he has described those 36 rules as the main rules of his Jasnathi sect. The Jasnath sect has five places, twelve dhams, eighty-four baris and one hundred and eight establishments. To live in this community, it is necessary to follow thirty-six rules. Jasnath had attained Samadhi at the age of twenty-four. His mausoleum still exists in Katariasar village adjacent to Bikaner. Katariasar village, about 45 km from Bikaner, holds a fair of the people of the Siddha Nath community.

It is the belief of historians that Sikandar Lodi presented Jasnathji at Katariasar village on the behest of Rustamji. The tomb of a disciple of Jasnath ji is in the village named "Siddha Ke Panchla". Appearance - The appearance of Siddhacharya Bhagwan Shri Jasnathji took place on the auspicious festival of Kartik Shukla Ekadashi in Samvat 1539, in Brahma Muhurta on Saturday. Because of being childless, Jat Hamir ji of Katariasar was looked down upon in the society and family. One day in a dream, Guru Gorakhnath ji appeared to Hamir ji and instructed him to go towards 'Dabhala' pond. Walking from there, when Hamirji reached near the border of 'Dabhala', his horse did not move forward. Then Hamirji proceeded on foot holding the reins of the horse, and on the eastern bank of the pond, where earlier there was a dense nettle tree, under a bright beam, a child was seen shining from the aura. There a cobra and a tiger Jasnathji were protecting the child. The snakes and tigers went away after Hamirji praised God. Hamir ji brought that baby home and named him 'Jaswant'. Hamirji's wife mother Rupade was very happy with this.

Childhood - When the child Jaswant was only one year old, he sat in the big hearth of coals lying in the courtyard while playing. Mother Roopadeji got very upset seeing this. He ran with great speed and took the child out of the burning coals of the fire. The mother was surprised to see that there was no burn mark on the child's body.

When the child Jaswant was two years old, he came to his mother while playing and requested her to give me milk, I am very hungry. The mother simply pointed to the container of milk and said, ‘That milk is lying there, drink as much as you want.’ The mother then said this and started doing the housework. The child Jaswant picked up the pot and absorbed the 'one and a half to two maan' milk kept in the 'kadhavani' in his stomach.

When child Jaswant was five years old, Hamirji took him to a learned Brahmin for education. Seeing the small age of the boy, Panditji said, 'The boy is still small, let him grow up a little more, later he will get him started.' When the Pandit told him to be small, the boy Jaswant assumed the form of a twenty-five-year-old youth and showed respect to the Pandit. Requested that ' I am not as small as you are considering me. Don't postpone the auspicious occasion of Vidyarambh.' The Pandit started teaching the child. Child Jaswant studied all the Vedas and scriptures in a short span of time.

Sati Dadi Kalalde - Sati Kalalde originated in 'Chudikheda' (District - Hisar) of Haryana. He was born in Vikram Samvat 1542 on Ashwin Shukla Chaturthi. His father's name was Nepalji Beniwal. A girl child was born in the house of Nepalji Beniwal six months before the appearance of Sati Kalde. That girl was very beautiful, so she was named 'Pyaralde'. One day in the morning, the mother put her six-month-old daughter 'Pyaralde' in the cradle and herself started doing her homework. When seen at the time of sunrise, that Gauranga girl was lying in the cradle along with Pyaralde. When there was difficulty in identifying the parents, then one of the girls wore 'Shyam-Varna' which was probably the girl who appeared. Only 'Shyamvarna' girls started being addressed by the name of Kallade.

A huge stone block was kept in the 'Gawad' (open ground) in front of Nepalji Beniwal's house. There were many holes in it for threshing 'paddy' (grains). There used to be a dispute between the women about the turn of threshing 'paddy' in the pots. So one day Sati Kalde picked up the root of that quarrel and brought it to her house. The 'stone-block' was so big and heavy that even twenty men together were not able to lift it. Similarly, once there was a marriage in Nepalji's family, but Kalalde was delaying in wearing the clothes and dressing up. nepalji "

26 September 2023

Anynomous

" Jai BALAJI SURGICAL AND SERVICES "

10 July 2023

Add Reviews & Rate item

Your rating for this listing :

Help Us to Improve :