Artwork courtesy of The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust International, Inc.
[ Ссылка ]

Why Saraswati Cursed Brahma?

According to the Padma Purana, once a few petals from the lotus of Brahma fell on earth. The places where these petals fell turned in beautiful lakes. When Brahma came down to earth to see the lakes, he named the region Pushkar. This resulted in three lakes being named – Pushkar, Madhya Pushkar and Kanishta Pushkar.

Brahma then decided to perform a sacrificial ceremony also known as yagya to ensure purity and goodness of the region. A yagna is a ritual that a man cannot perform without his wife. So Brahma sent Narada to inform Saraswati to come to the yagya at the earliest.

Saraswati could not reach the venue at the time designated as she was waiting for Lakshmi, Parvati and Indrani to join her. Brahma was becoming impatient and could not wait for his wife much longer. In his haste he married Gayatri and completed the yagya with his new wife besides him. Gayatri with a pot of amrit (elixir of life) in one hand and ahuti for the fire in the other helped Brahma complete his yagya.

When Saraswathi finally arrived, she saw Gayathri sitting next to Brahma which was her rightful place. This made her furious and, in her anger, she cursed Brahma that he would never be worshipped by anyone. But upon the advice of Shiva and Vishnu, she reduced her cursed, allowing Brahma to be worshipped only in Pushkar.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

***Please Like, Share and Subscribe our videos.***
Press the bell button to stay notified about our new videos!

---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Disclaimer:
1. Some parts from this video like music, pictures and videos are sourced from the web. The Hindu Saga does not declare any ownership and is ready to give the rights to whoever it is due.
2. Multiple sources have been referred to create the content and story for the videos and we try our best to produce good content that seems authentic to our knowledge, however, we do not confirm the authenticity of the content and stories shared on channel.
3. Some of the links are affiliate links, which means if you use that link to buy something, I get a small kickback at no extra cost to you. :)

#TheHinduSaga
#IndianHistory #HinduHistory #Hinduism #IndianMythology #HinduMythology #HinduGods #ReligionExplained

свернуть