Sri Sri Jagadguru Shankaracharya Mahasamsthanam, Dakshinamanaya Sri Sharada Peetham, Sringeri



Dakshinamnaya Sri Sharada Peetham, Sringeri

Kumbhabhishekam of Sri Kalasheshwara Swami temple


 

The Jagadguru started for the Kalasheshwara swami temple kumbhabhisheka, on May 16th 2009 evening. The devotees of Kalasa accorded a magnificent and devoted reception and the Jagadguru was reverentially carried in the Golden pallaki (palanquin).


Jagadguru performing Archana with Silver flowers

Photograph
Jagadguru at Sannidhi of
Lord Kalasheshwara after Puja

On 17th, Kumbhabhisheka to the temple of Goddess Sarvaanga Sundari (Parvati) was conducted and the Jagadguru delivered an Anugraha Bhashanam. On the 18th, the Jagadguru worshipped Lord Kalasheshwara with a special offering of 108 Silver flowers and performed Kumbhabhisheka. In His Anugraha Bhashanam, the Jagadguru blessed the gathering of devotees and informed that the image of Lord Shiva contains a profound message to mankind. Lord Shiva sports a serpent as well as the crescent moon; He smears Himself with ash, but also has the holy Ganges on His Head; The very image of the Lord conveys that we should be equanimous whether surrounded by favourable or unfavourable circumstances, or in the midst of adversity or prosperity.

Photograph
Jagadguru performing Abhisheka to Kalasheshwara Swamy

 
  • To that which is born, death is indeed certain; and to that which is dead, birth is certain. Therefore, knowing this, you ought not to grieve over (this) inevitable. Bhagavan Sri Krishna on Significance of God
  • Daylight and darkness, dusk and dawn, winter and springtime come and go. Time plays and life ebbs away. But the current of desire never leaves. Jagadguru Sri Adi Shankara Bhagavatpada on Mohamudgara
  • Once you begin to feel the presence of God, a joy unknown to you ever before will begin to be felt. The thought of his ever- living presence with you will be a great solace to you. Jagadguru Sri Chandrashekhara Bharati Mahaswamigal on Significance of God
  • Tendencies develop, regardless of the characteristic of the action performed. Hence, he who wishes to lead a proper life will do well to avoid evil deeds and to repeatedly perform virtuous deeds. Jagadguru Sri Abhinava Vidyatirtha Mahaswamigal on Significance of God
  • To err is human. Accepting one’s error and correcting oneself is a mark of nobility. Humility is the primary path to achieving nobility. Jagadguru Sri Bharati Tirtha Mahaswamigal on Significance of God's Names