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HinduFAQs 2021 horoscope – Hindu Astrology – Dhanu (Sagittarius) Horoscope

Dhanu-Rashi-2021-Horoscope-Hindufaqs

People born  in Dhanu rashi are usually very positive and optimistic people. They are bestowed with knowledge and wisdom. They are very optimistic in nature and always look for the brighter side of life. But some time blind optimism restricts them from taking correct and rational decision in life.Some time they can be a bit insensitive. They are interested in philosophical matters and spirituality. They possess great sense of humour and curiosity. They can be lucky, enthusiastic and healthy depending on the position of Jupiter.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Family life Horoscope 2021

Your family life will be overall great in the year 2021, a bit of down in the mid months due to the transit of Saturn. There will be differences of opinion between you and the elderly members, which will surface. Your over confidence and aggressive attitude can cause some problems. But things will be over soon and you are expected to see a peaceful and prosperous family life. You are most likely to get a lot of support from your family and social circle. You may feel stressed, but try to keep your anger in check and try to avoid any type of negative situation.Success of your children might be keep you happy . They are expected to perform very well academically , scoring good marks. Major change in the family relationship, in the dynamics of power within the family is expected.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Health Horoscope 2021

 Year 2021, give your health some priority, or else it can cause you some small troubles. You may suffer from some intestinal and abdominal problems. Some eye related problems can also trouble you. Those who are suffering from blood related diseases, take extra care. Health of house is not the power house this year. And your over aggression can cause high blood pressure and other problems like insomnia. You are also prone to injury this time. You can also suffer from mood swings. You can feel pressured and do overwork, but understand your physical limit. Take out some time daily to exercise and eat healthy.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Married life Horoscope 2021

Your partner requires special attention as their health can deteriorate a bit. But overall specially first and last quarters of the year, you may expect very happy married life. And also this time very auspicious for child birth. Other than that you might have some misunderstanding but eventually you will be able to sort that out.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Love life Horoscope 2021

This year is very good for your love life, due to transit of Jupiter in 2nd house.You are likely to get support of your love partner and you both are expected to be devoted to your relationship. You will most likely strengthen the bond with your partner. This year is also very good for marriage. Past

disputes may get resolved and marriage is most likely to be fixed. This year is also good taking consent from your partner for marriage , specially in the first and last quarters of the year. It is advised to avoid the mid terms while taking big marriage decisions.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Professional and business Horoscope 2021

First and last quarters of 2021 will bring positivity in your professional life. You might get your due promotion as a result of your hard work. You are most likely to get appreciation from your seniors and colleagues. It will give you professional growth and success.But the mid months may not turn out as well. Some difference of opinion may surface between you and your higher authorities, causing some trouble. But these will be all sorted during the last quarter of the year.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Money and finance Horoscope 2021

Your will get high inflow of cash, and also focus on saving for a rainy day here and there. But nothing much to worry about. If you are in job, you may get a good raise in your salary along with a high post, with some good side income.Chances of buying a new house, vehicle or property are high. During the months of July and august don’t borrow or lend money, instead you can focus in investment.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) lucky gemstone

Citrine.

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Lucky colour

Yellow every Tuesday

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Lucky number

5

Dhanu (Sagittarius) Remedies:-

1. Wear Yellow sapphire that is  Pokhraj,  in a Gold ring or pendant after the power of the gem is activated by ritual performed by experts.

2. Worship shani yantra.

Also Read (Other Rashi Rashiphal)

  1. Mesh Rashi – मेष राशि (Aries) Rashiphal 2021
  2. Vrishabh Rashi – वृषभ राशि (Taurus) Rashiphal 2021
  3. Mithun Rashi – मिथुन राशि (Gemini) Rashiphal 2021
  4. Karka Rashi – कर्क राशि (Cancer) Rashiphal 2021
  5. Simha Rashi – सिंह राशि (Leo) Rashiphal 2021
  6. Kanya Rashi – कन्या राशि (Virgo) Rashiphal 2021
  7. Tula Rashi – तुला राशि (Libra) Rashiphal 2021
  8. Vrischik Rashi – वृश्चिक राशि (Scorpio) Rashiphal 2021
  9. Makar Rashi – मकर राशि (Capricorn) Rashiphal 2021
  10. Kumbh Rashi – कुंभ राशि (Aquarius) Rashiphal 2021
  11. Meen Rashi – मीन राशि (Pisces) Rashiphal 2021
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The Upanishads are ancient Hindu scriptures that contain philosophical and spiritual teachings on a wide range of topics. They are considered to be some of the foundational texts of Hinduism and have had a significant influence on the religion. In this blog post, we will compare the Upanishads with other ancient spiritual texts.

One way in which the Upanishads can be compared with other ancient spiritual texts is in terms of their historical context. The Upanishads are part of the Vedas, a collection of ancient Hindu scriptures that are thought to date back to the 8th century BCE or earlier. They are considered to be among the oldest sacred texts in the world. Other ancient spiritual texts that are similar in terms of their historical context include the Tao Te Ching and the Analects of Confucius, both of which are ancient Chinese texts that are thought to date back to the 6th century BCE.

The Upanishads are considered to be the crown jewel of the Vedas and are seen as the most important and influential texts of the collection. They contain teachings on the nature of the self, the nature of the universe, and the nature of the ultimate reality. They explore the relationship between the individual self and the ultimate reality, and offer insights into the nature of consciousness and the role of the individual in the cosmos. The Upanishads are meant to be studied and discussed in the context of a guru-student relationship and are seen as a source of wisdom and insight into the nature of reality and the human condition.

Another way to compare the Upanishads with other ancient spiritual texts is in terms of their content and themes. The Upanishads contain philosophical and spiritual teachings that are intended to help people understand the nature of reality and their place in the world. They explore a wide range of topics, including the nature of the self, the nature of the universe, and the nature of the ultimate reality. Other ancient spiritual texts that explore similar themes include the Bhagavad Gita and the Tao Te Ching. The Bhagavad Gita is a Hindu text that contains teachings on the nature of the self and the ultimate reality, and the Tao Te Ching is a Chinese text that contains teachings on the nature of the universe and the role of the individual in the cosmos.

A third way to compare the Upanishads with other ancient spiritual texts is in terms of their influence and popularity. The Upanishads have had a significant influence on Hindu thought and have also been widely studied and revered in other religious and philosophical traditions. They are seen as a source of wisdom and insight into the nature of reality and the human condition. Other ancient spiritual texts that have had a similar level of influence and popularity include the Bhagavad Gita and the Tao Te Ching. These texts have also been widely studied and revered in various religious and philosophical traditions and are seen as sources of wisdom and insight.

Overall, the Upanishads are an important and influential ancient spiritual text that can be compared with other ancient spiritual texts in terms of their historical context, content and themes, and influence and popularity. They offer a rich source of spiritual and philosophical teachings that continue to be studied and revered by people around the world.

The Upanishads are ancient Hindu scriptures that are considered to be some of the foundational texts of Hinduism. They are part of the Vedas, a collection of ancient religious texts that form the basis of Hinduism. The Upanishads are written in Sanskrit and are thought to date back to the 8th century BCE or earlier. They are considered to be among the oldest sacred texts in the world and have had a significant influence on Hindu thought.

The word “Upanishad” means “sitting down near,” and refers to the practice of sitting near a spiritual teacher to receive instruction. The Upanishads are a collection of texts that contain the teachings of various spiritual masters. They are meant to be studied and discussed in the context of a guru-student relationship.

There are many different Upanishads, and they are divided into two categories: the older, “primary” Upanishads, and the later, “secondary” Upanishads.

The primary Upanishads are considered to be more foundational and are thought to contain the essence of the Vedas. There are ten primary Upanishads, and they are:

  1. Isha Upanishad
  2. Kena Upanishad
  3. Katha Upanishad
  4. Prashna Upanishad
  5. Mundaka Upanishad
  6. Mandukya Upanishad
  7. Taittiriya Upanishad
  8. Aitareya Upanishad
  9. Chandogya Upanishad
  10. Brihadaranyaka Upanishad

The secondary Upanishads are more diverse in nature and cover a wider range of topics. There are many different secondary Upanishads, and they include texts such as

  1. Hamsa Upanishad
  2. Rudra Upanishad
  3. Mahanarayana Upanishad
  4. Paramahamsa Upanishad
  5. Narasimha Tapaniya Upanishad
  6. Advaya Taraka Upanishad
  7. Jabala Darsana Upanishad
  8. Darshana Upanishad
  9. Yoga-Kundalini Upanishad
  10. Yoga-Tattva Upanishad

These are just a few examples, and there are many other secondary Upanishads

The Upanishads contain philosophical and spiritual teachings that are intended to help people understand the nature of reality and their place in the world. They explore a wide range of topics, including the nature of the self, the nature of the universe, and the nature of the ultimate reality.

One of the key ideas found in the Upanishads is the concept of Brahman. Brahman is the ultimate reality and is seen as the source and sustenance of all things. It is described as being eternal, unchanging, and all-pervading. According to the Upanishads, the ultimate goal of human life is to realize the unity of the individual self (atman) with Brahman. This realization is known as moksha, or liberation.

Here are some examples of Sanskrit text from the Upanishads:

  1. “Aham brahmaasmi.” (From the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad) This phrase translates to “I am Brahman,” and reflects the belief that the individual self is ultimately one with the ultimate reality.
  2. “Tat tvam asi.” (From the Chandogya Upanishad) This phrase translates to “Thou art that,” and is similar in meaning to the above phrase, emphasizing the unity of the individual self with the ultimate reality.
  3. “Ayam atma brahma.” (From the Mandukya Upanishad) This phrase translates to “This self is Brahman,” and reflects the belief that the true nature of the self is the same as the ultimate reality.
  4. “Sarvam khalvidam brahma.” (From the Chandogya Upanishad) This phrase translates to “All this is Brahman,” and reflects the belief that the ultimate reality is present in all things.
  5. “Isha vasyam idam sarvam.” (From the Isha Upanishad) This phrase translates to “All this is pervaded by the Lord,” and reflects the belief that the ultimate reality is the ultimate source and sustainer of all things.

The Upanishads also teach the concept of reincarnation, the belief that the soul is reborn into a new body after death. The form that the soul takes in its next life is believed to be determined by the actions and thoughts of the previous life, a concept known as karma. The goal of the Upanishadic tradition is to break the cycle of reincarnation and achieve liberation.

Yoga and meditation are also important practices in the Upanishadic tradition. These practices are seen as a way to quiet the mind and achieve a state of inner peace and clarity. They are also believed to help the individual realize the unity of the self with the ultimate reality.

The Upanishads have had a significant influence on Hindu thought and have also been widely studied and revered in other religious and philosophical traditions. They are seen as a source of wisdom and insight into the nature of reality and the human condition. The teachings of the Upanishads continue to be studied and practiced by Hindus today and are an important part of the Hindu tradition.

Introduction

What do we mean by Founder? When we say a founder, we mean to say that someone has brought into existence a new faith or formulated a set of religious beliefs, principles and practices which were not in existence before. That cannot happen with a faith such as Hinduism, which is considered eternal. According to the scriptures, Hinduism is the religion of not just humans. Even gods and demons practice it. Ishwar (Ishwara), the Lord of the universe, is its source. He also practices it. Hence, Hinduism is God’s Dharma, brought down to the earth, just as the sacred River Ganga, for the welfare of the humans.

Who is then the Founder of Hinduism (Sanatana Dharma)?

 Hinduism is not founded by a person or a prophet. Its source is God (Brahman) himself. Hence, it is considered an eternal religion (Sanatana dharma). Its first teachers were Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva. Brahma, the creator God revealed the secret knowledge of the Vedas to gods, humans and demons in the beginning of creation. He also imparted to them the secret knowledge of the Self, but due to their own limitations, they understood it in their own ways.

Vishnu is the preserver. He preserves the knowledge of Hinduism through countless manifestations, associated gods, aspects, saints and seers to ensure the order and regularity of the worlds. Through them, he also restores the lost knowledge of various Yogas or introduces new reforms. Further, whenever the Hindu Dharma declines beyond a point, he incarnates upon earth to restore it and revive its forgotten or lost teachings. Vishnu exemplifies the duties which humans are expected to perform upon earth in their individual capacity as householders within their spheres.

Shiva too plays an important role in upholding Hindu Dharma. As the destroyer, he removes the impurities and confusion that creeps into our sacred knowledge. He is also considered the universal teacher and the source of various art and dance forms (Lalitakalas), Yogas, vocations, sciences, farming, agriculture, alchemy, magic, healing, medicine, Tantra and so on.

Thus, like the mystic Ashvattha Tree which is mentioned in the Vedas, the roots of Hinduism are in heaven, and its branches are spread out on earth. Its core is divine knowledge, which governs the conduct of not only humans but also of the beings in other worlds with God acting as its creator, preserver, concealer, revealer and remover of obstacles. Its core philosophy (the shruti) is eternal, while it changing parts (smriti) keep changing according to the time and circumstances, and the progress of the world. Containing in itself the diversity of God’s creation, it remains open to all possibilities, modifications and future discoveries.

Also Read: Prajapatis – the 10 sons of Lord Brahma

Many other divinities such as Ganesha, Prajapati, Indra, Shakti, Narada, Saraswati and Lakshmi are also credited with the authorship of many scriptures. Apart from this, countless scholars, seers, sages, philosophers, gurus, ascetic movements and teacher traditions enriched Hinduism through their teachings, writings, commentaries, discourses and expositions. Thus, Hinduism is derived from many sources. Many of its beliefs and practices found their way into other religions, that either originated in India or interacted with it.

Since Hinduism has its roots in the eternal knowledge and its aims and purpose are closely aligned to those of God as the Creator of all, it is considered an eternal religion (Sanatana dharma). Hinduism may disappear from the face of the earth due to the impermanent nature of the world, but the sacred knowledge which forms its foundation will remain forever and keep manifesting in each cycle of creation under different names. It is also said that Hinduism has no founder and no missionary goals because people have to come to it either by providence (birth) or personal decision due to their spiritual readiness (past karma).

The name Hinduism, which is derived from the root word, “Sindhu” came into usage due to historical reasons. Hinduism as a conceptual entity did not exist until the British times. The word itself does not appear in literature until the 17th Century A.D. In medieval times, the Indian subcontinent was known as Hindustan or the land of Hindus. They were not all practising same faith, but different ones, which included Buddhism, Jainism, Shaivism, Vaishnavism, Brahmanism and several ascetic traditions, sects and sub sects.

The native traditions and the people who practiced Sanatana Dharma went by different names, but not as Hindus. During the British times, all the native faiths were grouped under the generic name, “Hinduism” to distinguish it from Islam and Christianity and to dispense with justice or settle local disputes, property and tax matters.

Subsequently, after the independence, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism were separated from it by enacting laws. Thus, the word Hinduism was born out of historical necessity and entered the constitutional laws of India through legislation.

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