Shree Datta is a Hindu deity considered to be an avatar of Hindu god Shree Krishna

Shree Datta is a Hindu deity considered to be an avatar of Hindu god Shree Krishna
ЁЯЩП Dandvat Pranam ЁЯЩП

Shree Dattatreya or Shree Datta is a Hindu deity considered to be an avatar of Hindu god Shree Krishna, known as Shree Dattatreya.The name Dattatreya is composed of two words - тАЬDattaтАЭ (meaning given) and тАЬAtreyaтАЭ, referring to the sage Atri, his physical father.
Various Hindu sects worship him differently, though Shree Dattatreya is considered a form of all the three deities. He is especially considered an avatar of Vishnu while his siblings the moon-god Chandra and the sage Durvasa are regarded as forms of Brahma and Shiva respectively. However, spiritual seekers pray to this Supreme Teacher for knowledge of the Absolute Truth. Hindu theology, credits Dattatreya as the author of the Tripura Rahasya given to Parashurama, a treatise on Advaita Vedanta. He is specially worshipped on his birthday, Datta Jayanti.

Shree Dattatreya traditions
  • Puranic tradition
  • Mahanubhav tradition
  • Shri Gurucharitra tradition
  • Sakalmat Sampradaya tradition
  • Avadhut Panth tradition
  • Shri Dattpith Sansthan Pathri

One who is in possession of all six of these opulences at the same time and who possesses them to an unlimited degree is understood to be the Supreme Personality of Godhead according to Parasara Muni a great Vedic authority.
Shree Dattatreya was born to the sage Atri, who had been promised by Parameshvara (the Almighty), that He, Parameshvara, would be incarnated as his son. Some Hindu sects familiar with the trinity also attribute Shree Dattatreya's incarnation as of all the three- Vishnu, Shiva and Brahma, indirectly meaning to be all powerful and above all. This is just one of the many legends related to the birth of Lord Dattatreya. Others suggest a more mystical origin of Shree Dattatreya. Some of the sources claim that he was born in Kashmir jungles near the sacred Amarnath.
Appearance Puranic traditionрдорд╛рд▓рд╛рдХрдордВрдбрд▓реБрд░рдзрдГ рдХрд░рдкрджреНрдордпреБрдЧреНрдореЗ, рдордзреНрдпрд╕реНрде рдкрд╛рдгрд┐рдпреБрдЧреБрд▓реЗ рдбрдорд░реВрддреНрд░рд┐рд╢реВрд▓реЗ
рдпрд╕реНрдпрд╕реНрдд рдЙрд░реНрдзреНрд╡рдХрд░рдпреЛрдГ рд╢реБрднрд╢рдВрдЦрдЪрдХреНрд░реЗ рд╡рдВрджреЗ рддрдорддреНрд░рд┐рд╡рд░рджрдВ рднреБрдЬрд╖рдЯрдХрдпреБрдХреНрддрдо
I bow to the one who has six hands and whose lowest two hands have maalaa and kamandalu, middle pair of hands hold damaru and trishool and top two hands have holy Shankh and Chakra) Other depictions, however, show other weapons like 'Gada' in the hands of Dattatreya sometimes
Names of Shri Datta & their meanings:ЁЯЪй Datta >> Datta is one who has been bestowed with the spiritual experience of the nirgun? (Nonmaterialised), meaning, the one who has been given the experience that the 'Self' is Brahman (God in His aspect as the Creator of the universe) or mukta (Liberated) self or the soul.
ЁЯЪй Avadhut >> One whose (spiritual) ignorance has been dispelled with spiritual knowledge, meaning, the one who emancipates all.
ЁЯЪй Dattatreya >> This word is derived from Datta and Atreya. The meaning of 'Datta' has already been explained above. 'Atreya' means the son of Sage Atri.
ЁЯЪй Digambar >> Is the principle which gives company to an embodied soul till it gets Final Liberation in the radiance of the sky, i.e. beyond all the directions.
ЁЯЪй Shripad >> 'Shri' is the never-ending principle of God. The principle that takes an embodied soul to that principle of God or to the Holy Feet of 'Shri' principle, is the Datta principle in Shripad.
ЁЯЪй Vallabh >> The Datta principle in the form of Vallabh protects the Universe from the circular-shaped negative energies that create fear psychosis, and thus protects the embodied souls.

ЁЯЩП рдЬрдп рд╢реНрд░реА рдХреГрд╖реНрдг рдЬреА ЁЯЩП

ЁЯЩП рджрдВрдбрд╡рдд рдкреНрд░рдгрд╛рдордирдореЛ рдкрдВрдЪ рдХреГрд╖реНрдг рдЕрд╡рддрд╛рд░

  • Author: Dandvat
  • Posted on: January 16, 2016 8:00 AM
  • Tags: Mahanubhav Pantha, Shree Dattatreya Prabhu, Shree Krishna Prabhu, Knowing Mahanubhav Pantha

Kaliya The poisonous Naga living in the Yamuna River
ЁЯЩП Dandvat Pranam ЁЯЩП

Kaliya was the name of a poisonous Naga living in the Yamuna River, in Vrindavan. The water of the Yamuna for four leagues all around him boiled and bubbled with poison. No bird or beast could go near, and only one solitary Kadamba tree grew on the river bank.
The proper home of Kaliya was Ramanaka Dwipa, but he had been driven away from there by fear of Garuda, the foe of all serpents. Garuda had been cursed by a yogi dwelling at Vrindavan so that he could not come to Vrindavan without meeting his death. Therefore Kaliya chose Vrindavan as his residence, knowing it was the only place where Garuda could not come.
Once Krishna and herdboys were playing ball, and while playing Krishna climbed up the Kadamba tree and hung over the river bank, the ball fell into the river and Krishna jumped after it. Kaliya rose up with his hundred and ten hoods vomiting poison and wrapped himself around Krishna's body. Krishna became so huge that Kaliya had to release him. So Krishna saved himself from every attack, and when he saw the Brij folk were so much afraid he suddenly sprang into Kaliya's head and assumed the weight of the whole universe, and danced on the naga's heads, beating time with his feet. Then Kaliya began to die. But then the naga's wives came and prayed to Krishna with joined palms, worshiping Krishna and praying for their husband.

ЁЯЩП рдЬрдп рд╢реНрд░реА рдХреГрд╖реНрдг рдЬреА ЁЯЩП