Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. The origins of Rishi Agastya are mythical. He has no human parent and his birth is the result of a yagna, which was performed by Varuna, the Rain God, and Mitra. The Apsara Urvashi appeared in the same yagna. When she emanated from the yagnakunda, her extreme beauty and sexuality excited them and made them ejaculate.

  2. Apr 8, 2024 · Sage Agastya- The Most Celebrated Rishi. Sage Agastya was a most admired sage in the history of Hinduism and is known for his in-depth and extensive knowledge and intelligence. He is one of the most distinguished authors in the Indian subcontinent along with his better half, Lopamudra. Sanskrit version of Rig Veda and other Vedic books were pen ...

  3. Agastya is a legendary Vedic Rishi (Sage) and the head of all Siddhas. Siddhas are people with mystical powers called ‘Ashtamaha Siddhi’ or eight supernatural powers, which they gained through intense meditation. Agastya is also known as one of the Seven Great Sages (Sapta Rishis) and has contributed immensely to the Vedic and Siddha ...

  4. Rishi Agastya Muni Life The two twins were born Sage Agastya and Sage Vashistha and were celebrated as the two twins who were born from a mud pitcher. The birth of Agastya Muni has been marked as a milestone in history and various events, it has been followed and has been tied to Agastya Muni’s quality of intelligence.

  5. Agastya is a name with historical and cultural significance in various contexts. Here are a few possible references: Hindu Mythology: In Hindu mythology, Agastya is a revered sage and one of the ancient saptarishis (seven great sages). He is mentioned in various Hindu scriptures, and his contributions to both religious texts and Ayurveda (traditional Indian

  6. 9. दक्षिण भारत में ऋषि अगस्त्य सर्वाधिक पू्ज्यनीय हैं। श्रीराम अपने वनवास काल में ऋषि अगस्त्य के आश्रम में पधारे थे।. 10. ऋषि अगस्त्य ...

  7. Jul 22, 2020 · Story of Vindhya mountain and Rishi Agastya. According to a legend in Mahabharata – आरण्यकपर्व – chapter 104, The Vindhya ( विन्ध्यः ) mountain, being jealous of the mount Meru (Himalaya) demanded that the sun should revolve round him also, as sun was revolving round the Meru, which the sun declined to do.