Funeral Pyre: Difference between revisions
Visnu Murti (talk | contribs) (Created page with 'pyre | pyres Category:Fire Category:Funeral Category:Parking Lot - Umbrella Category') |
Visnu Murti (talk | contribs) m (Moved from category 'Birth, Life, and Death - Umbrella Category' to category 'Death - Umbrella Category') |
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Latest revision as of 06:53, 3 July 2020
pyre | pyres
Pages in category "Funeral Pyre"
The following 8 pages are in this category, out of 8 total.
I
- In the Vedic culture there is a system known as sati or saha-marana, in which a woman dies with her husband. According to this system, if the husband dies, the wife will voluntarily die by falling in the blazing funeral pyre of her husband
- Instead of wasting her (Queen Arci) time in lamentation, she immediately prepared a fiery pyre on top of a hill and then placed the body of her husband (King Prthu) on it to be burned
S
- She (Queen Arci) circumambulated the (funeral pyre) fire and, while thinking of the lotus feet of her husband (King Prthu), entered its flames
- Since Prthu Maharaj and his wife Arci were carried by two separate airplanes, it may be concluded that even after being burned in the funeral pyre they remained separate, individual persons. In other words, they never lost their identity or became void
T
- The demigods were situated on the top of Mandara Hill, and all their wives began to shower flowers on the funeral pyre and began to talk amongst themselves
- The entrance of a chaste wife into the flames of the pyre of her dead husband is known as saha-gamana, which means "dying with the husband." This system of saha-gamana had been practiced in Vedic civilization from time immemorial