In yoga we know that pranayama has its benifits. Languages also plays a major
role in altering the prana. In India we have many languages Which may have
different effect on human body (As per
pranayama suthra)
In early days
they used to grow tamil using tamil sangam.Do you thing they might have done
that for ordinary reason.
Words and
syllabals that we pronounce in all language is
nothing but alteration in prana (Primary Life Force without which we
cannot live for minute).They have developed by advancing some thing which will
benefit the Humans in some way .
Every sangam relates God Siva(atom) in some
way or the other. Each worked on altering the atoms around us as well us in
human using the tamil words.
In Palani I
have heard Arunagirinathar sung a song and he was given Mukthi by Lord muruga. Singing song is nothing
but altering your prana which have profound effect on your material body (
Since we all know that breath is the primary thing for Life )
In the Modern world we
don’t even care about prana
From this we can
understand that In early days they give more importance to Ether(sound) ,
Second prana(air), third (Fire ), Fourth
(Water ), Fifth(Food).
In the current era It is exactly opposite.So by altering the ether which has the profound effect on
the other four. According to the cosmic law of panja boothas.
For the past three four
generation we know the disadvantage and advantages of English rulers and
our democratic rulers . But we don’t
know how our four fathers lived. In my perception they might have lived in a
much advance(ecological) way which we
can’t even think.
Current research which
have the same view about my perception Refer the links below
The above links show that person with bilingual speaking capacity has
difference in their brain. Then definitely languages should have effect on our
brain.Scientific explanation of the power of a language is given in the below
link
how learning sanskrit can improve your health the science of mantra
how learning sanskrit can improve your health the science of mantra
No comments:
Post a Comment