As per Bhagavad Gita
whatever your thoughts are through life will be your thoughts at the time of
your death and whatever thoughts are there at the time of your death will be
your thoughts in your future birth.
Bhagavad Gita says
that the best time to die is Uttarayana, before full moon, in day time or in
the presence of Yagna. Does that mean the people who die in Dakshinayana or 15
days before Amavasya or during night will suffer and will not get liberation or
they will go to the hell?
No. If this would have
the intention, Bhagavad Gita would not have mentioned it at all as this would
have created unrest in 50% of the society.
What they probably
meant was that everybody at the time of death should be in a positive frame of
mind. If they are not, efforts should be made to create positive frame of mind
for them which means that if a person is dying in night or 15 days before
Amavasya, one can create an atmosphere of Uttarayana or full moon by creating
enough artificial light as if it is day time, doing Yagna in the vicinity of
the dying person and or enchanting of any religious Mantra, for example,
Gayatri Mantra in the ear of the dying person.
Efforts should also be
made to talk positive in his or her presence. Ayurvedic or Homeopathic
consultants can be contacted if they have any medicine which can convert
negative state of mind into positive state of mind.
In the process of
death a dying person can hear till his last karma indriyas and gnana indriyas
are functioning.
In Hindu mythology,
chanting of Rama or Aum at the time of death does the same thing.
sir hats off to you....! you are a perfectly scientifically mythologic. your blogs help us to strengthen our religious roots which otherwise become shaky in the name of science.
ReplyDeleteWell written and an informative post! I have a keen interest in this topic and have written several blogs on Amavasya Dates and Mangal Dosha, as well. You can check them at mPhanchang.
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