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Vinayak Bhatt - best astrologer, best astrologer in india , best astrologer in delhi , vedicgrace foundations

Vinayak Bhatt - best astrologer, best astrologer in india , best astrologer in delhi , vedicgrace foundations



Astrologer Vinayak Bhatt one of founder memeber of Vedicgrace Foundations is best astorloger in delhi and best astorloger in india. Consult him for best astrologcial consultation.

Astrologer Vinayak Bhatt is one of best astrologer in Delhi,
India. He is famous for his accurate predictions and effective remedies
suggestion as mentioned in authentic vedic scriptures.

Vinayak Bhatt - best astrologer, best astrologer in india , best astrologer in delhi , vedicgrace foundations

Astrological predictions: Who will win India Vs Australia semi-final match 2015? – Vinayak Bhatt

Astrological predictions: Who will win India Vs Australia semi-final match 2015? – Vinayak Bhatt

Why do people clap while singing Bhajans and Dhun?

Clapping while singing bhajans or dhun is a feature unique to snatan dharma. In other world religions, there is greater emphasis on silence during prayer in public gatherings.

There are several important reasons for clapping. The most important is that by clapping, a person has to participate actively. Such active physical involvement breaks him out of sloth and lethargy. This then helps the wandering mind to focus on the bhakti ritual. The doleful mind has a notorious tendency to revel in mayic thoughts. When the palms claps, the mind snaps out of such reverie.

Clapping also induces a strong physical response in a person. Acupressure points in the palms are stimulated, which in turn activate all other organs of the body. Its most important physical effect is to increase circulation and rate of respiration. These collectively prime the mind to attain a heightened consciousness than one at the resting level. Additionally, this will also activate the emotional level. This induces the devotee to appreciate the bhakti ritual and attach his mind to it.

Vedic Tradition advocates clapping very enthusiastically and with a raised voice to chant bhagwan’s name when overwhelmed by bad thoughts. He prescribed this powerful ritual as being therapeutic to jolt a person out of apathy, depression or moodlessness. In philosophical terms, this overcomes rajastic and tamasic thoughts. 

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Why should we wash our hands after removing shoes outside a mandir, home shrine or touching our feet?

Before entering or any holy shrine, Hindus remove their footwear outside. In India’s warm climate, people usually wear slippers or sandals which can be slipped off without using hands. However for those who wear shoes and footwear with strings, buckles, straps or Velcro, one has to use one’s fingers. One’s feet and footwear are regarded as impure. To perform any holy ritual one has to rinse one’s hands with water. No need for soap. Water is regarded as Varuna deva, whose touch purifies.

Our hands need to be ritually pure inside the mandir because: we may touch a holy text, a book of bhajans or stotras, perhaps kindle a divo or an incense stick, place some flowers or fruit before the deity, perhaps take Prasad given by the pujari and if an opportunity arises, touch the feet of sadhus or mahant. For all these holy rituals, it would be our religious duty and respect if we rinsed our hands after touching footwear, touching one’s mouth after having Prasad or any other food, and ideally, even after repeatedly cleaning one’s nose with a handkerchief or tissue if one has a runny nose. In the west people worry about not shaking hands with somebody who has a cold, for fear of catching an infection. Similarly, we should also think about the ritual purity of our hands before we enter a place of worship. That is why many mandirs and shrines in northern India, have washbasins nearby. If it is just not practically possible to rinse one’s hands with water after removing footwear, then one should try to avoid touching holy objects inside the mandir.

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