3:53
The Nāga: Annunaki Link to the Origin of Cambodian Race
In a Cambodian legend, the nāga were a reptilian race of beings who possessed a large empi...
published: 05 Aug 2013
author: 777Carmine777
The Nāga: Annunaki Link to the Origin of Cambodian Race
The Nāga: Annunaki Link to the Origin of Cambodian Race
In a Cambodian legend, the nāga were a reptilian race of beings who possessed a large empire or kingdom in the Pacific Ocean region. The Nāga King's daughter...- published: 05 Aug 2013
- views: 31
- author: 777Carmine777
5:31
Kata for Praying to Nāga
Kata Bucha Phu Sri Sutto nakarach - Nāga King of Bodhala
Always Chant the Maha Namasakara...
published: 28 Nov 2013
Kata for Praying to Nāga
Kata for Praying to Nāga
Kata Bucha Phu Sri Sutto nakarach - Nāga King of Bodhala Always Chant the Maha Namasakara (Namo Tassa) 3 times before Chanting to Buddhist Amulets. Then Chant; Aehi Sangkang Bpiyo Naaka Subannaanang Mayang Gaaya Waaja Jidt-Dtang Ahang Wantaa Jao Phu Payaa Naakaatibodii Srii Sutto Naakaraach Wisutti Taewaa Bpuuchaemi Tudtiyambpi GaayaWaaja Jidt-Dtang Ahang Wantaa Jao Phu Payaa Naakaatibodii Srii Sutto Naakaraach Wisutti Taewaa Bpuuchaemi Dtadtiyambpi Gaaya Waaja Jidt-Dtang Ahang Wantaa Jao Phu Payaa Naakaatibodii Srii Sutto Naakaraach Wisutti Taewaa Bpuuchaemi Ayang Mahaa Naako Itti mandti Tudtimandto Imichaegaalaena Mahaa Naakang Bpuuchaemi (Chant 3 Times). See More on; http://thailand-amulets.net Thailand-Amulets -- Sacred amulets from Thailand for Health, Wealth, Luck Love and Happiness -- Thai Amulets, Buddhist Amulet -- Magic Charms, Talismans and Bucha Statues.- published: 28 Nov 2013
- views: 127
22:33
Learning Verses - NĀGA VAGGA in Pāli & English
Learning to recite the verses in NĀGA VAGGA (THE ELEPHANT) of THE DHAMMAPADA in Pāli & Eng...
published: 29 Aug 2013
Learning Verses - NĀGA VAGGA in Pāli & English
Learning Verses - NĀGA VAGGA in Pāli & English
Learning to recite the verses in NĀGA VAGGA (THE ELEPHANT) of THE DHAMMAPADA in Pāli & English. Notes:- Verse 330 Sahāyatā -- by this term are meant morality, austere practices, insight, Paths, Fruits and Nibbana (Commentary) (V 61) Verse 332 Matteyyatā -- does not mean motherhood or "to have a mother". The Commentarial explanation is good conduct (sammā-patipatti) towards the mother, that is, ministering to the mother. The other terms are similarly explained. It is good to minister unto the Noble Ones -- the Buddha, the Arahants, and so on. The Dhammapada contains stories with beautiful illustrations and utterances of the Buddha in verses which elucidates the wide scope and meaning of the 423 verses of wisdom of the Dhammapada and its essential advice is timeless and precious. "Hence the Dhammapada may be considered to be a work that reaches out to all of humanity, which underscores our common heritage on this earth. The Dhammapada transcends narrow sectarian loyalties. It is indeed a book for all mankind." - Venerable Dr. K. Sri Dhammananda Nayaka Maha Thera (The text and some of the images therein are extracted from the hard-cover book "The Dhammapada" by Dr. K. Sri Dhammapada Nayaka Maha Thera.) Recited by: a lay truth-seeker. "The gift of truth excels all other gifts." - Buddha- published: 29 Aug 2013
- views: 4
2:04
ZMPbeats - Nāga
Music:
ZMPbeats - Nāga
https://soundcloud.com/zmpbeats
Video:
JHfilms
http://www.youtube....
published: 27 Oct 2013
ZMPbeats - Nāga
ZMPbeats - Nāga
Music: ZMPbeats - Nāga https://soundcloud.com/zmpbeats Video: JHfilms http://www.youtube.com/user/JurgenHfilms All videos shot and edited by me. Facebook links: https://www.facebook.com/pages/ZMP/349520961850656 https://www.facebook.com/JurgenHfilms- published: 27 Oct 2013
- views: 174
15:13
Nāga Kanya Kundalini
"There is a beautiful Buddhist tale narrated in the XIIth chapter of the Lotus Sutra where...
published: 05 Jul 2013
Nāga Kanya Kundalini
Nāga Kanya Kundalini
"There is a beautiful Buddhist tale narrated in the XIIth chapter of the Lotus Sutra where a Nāga princess, daughter of the Ocean (Sagara) comes to bodhicitta at the tender age of eight. Before an incredulous assembly of Bodhisattvas (because she was so young, and a female), the Nāgini offers then to the Buddha a jewel, said to be worth thousands of worlds. When the Bodhisattvas tell her that the Buddha accepted her jewel immediately, she told them to watch her become a Buddha even more rapidly... The common interpretation of this myth is that her jewel was in truth her very own life, worth indeed thousands of worlds; and the gift of which was the ultimate price, whether it be spontaneous or the work of an entire life..." Nāgas are a mythic beings dwelling in the waters and dark channel coves; they are guardians of Spiritual treasures and of Spiritual knowledge (Buddhadharma).- published: 05 Jul 2013
- views: 28
2:00
Bearded Dragon 1/0/0 Nāga
my new male bearded dragon Bearded Dragon 1/0/0 Nāga....
published: 17 Dec 2010
author: MaMExotics
Bearded Dragon 1/0/0 Nāga
Bearded Dragon 1/0/0 Nāga
my new male bearded dragon Bearded Dragon 1/0/0 Nāga.- published: 17 Dec 2010
- views: 69
- author: MaMExotics
2:53
Old Money & Lamin Fofana - "Ethiopia | Nāga"
Shot, edited & directed by Olivia Seally. Music by Old Money & Lamin Fofana. Available now...
published: 04 Apr 2013
author: OLDMONEYMASSIVE
Old Money & Lamin Fofana - "Ethiopia | Nāga"
Old Money & Lamin Fofana - "Ethiopia | Nāga"
Shot, edited & directed by Olivia Seally. Music by Old Money & Lamin Fofana. Available now on Dutty Artz: http://duttyartz.bandcamp.com/album/ethiopia-b-w-n-ga.- published: 04 Apr 2013
- views: 336
- author: OLDMONEYMASSIVE
3:04
Nāga Snakewoman in Second Life and other Interesting Creatures
An amazing snakewoman slithered in on a leash led by her master, a reptilian species with ...
published: 31 Jan 2012
author: jimmysee1966
Nāga Snakewoman in Second Life and other Interesting Creatures
Nāga Snakewoman in Second Life and other Interesting Creatures
An amazing snakewoman slithered in on a leash led by her master, a reptilian species with anthropomorphic characteristics, possibly a demon. The snakewoman a...- published: 31 Jan 2012
- views: 645
- author: jimmysee1966
21:40
The Legend Of Naka (Phaya Nak) - Laos
The legend of the Nāga is a strong and sacred belief held by Thai and Lao people living al...
published: 16 Sep 2013
The Legend Of Naka (Phaya Nak) - Laos
The Legend Of Naka (Phaya Nak) - Laos
The legend of the Nāga is a strong and sacred belief held by Thai and Lao people living along the Mekong River. Many pay their respects to the river because they believe the Nāga still rule in it,but and locals hold an annual sacrifice for the Nāga. Each ceremony depends on how each village earns its living from the Mekong River — for instance, through fishing or transport. Local residents believe that the Nāga can protect them from danger, so they are likely to make a sacrifice to Nāga before taking a boat trip along the Mekong River.[citation needed] Also, every year on the night of 15th day of 11th month in the Lao lunar calendar at the end of Vassa, an unusual phenomenon occurs in the area of the Mekong River stretching over 20 kilometres between Pak-Ngeum and Phonephisai districts in Nong Khai province, Thailand. Fireballs appear to rise from the river into the nighttime sky. Local villagers believe that Nāga under Mekong River shoot the fireballs into the air to celebrate the end of Vassa, because Nāga meditate during this time.[21] In 2000, Richard Freeman from the Centre for Fortean Zoology visited the area and talked with witnesses who claimed to have seen gigantic snakes far larger than any python. The general description was of a 60 foot serpent with black scales that had a greenish sheen. Freeman speculated that the nāga legend was based on a real animal, possibly a giant madtsoiid snake.[22] Traditions about nāgas are also very common in all the Buddhist countries of Asia. In many countries, the nāga concept has been merged with local traditions of great and wise serpents or dragons. In Tibet, the nāga was equated with the klu, wits that dwell in lakes or underground streams and guard treasure. In China, the nāga was equated with the lóng or Chinese dragon. The Buddhist nāga generally has the form of a great cobra-like snake, usually with a single head but sometimes with many. At least some of the nāgas are capable of using magic powers to transform themselves into a human semblance. In Buddhist painting, the nāga is sometimes portrayed as a human being with a snake or dragon extending over his head.[11] One nāga, in human form, attempted to become a monk; when telling it that such ordination was impossible, the Buddha told it how to ensure that it would be reborn a man, able to become a monk.[12] In the 'Devadatta' chapter of the Lotus Sutra, an eight-year-old female Naga, after listening to Manjushri preach the Lotus Sutra, transforms her body into that of a male human and immediately reaches full enlightenment.[13] This tale appears to reinforce the viewpoint prevalent in Mahayana scriptures that a male human body is required for Buddhahood, even if a being is so advanced in her realization that she can magically transform her body at will and demonstrate the emptiness of the physical form itself. Nāgas are believed to both live on Mount Sumeru, among the other minor deities, and in various parts of the human-inhabited earth. Some of them are water-dwellers, living in streams or the mer; others are earth-dwellers, living in underground caverns. The nāgas are the servants of Virūpākṣa (Pāli: Virūpakkha), one of the Four Heavenly Kings who guards the western direction. They act as a guard upon Mount Sumeru, protecting the devas of Trāyastriṃśa from attack by the Asuras. Among the notable nāgas of Buddhist tradition is Mucalinda, protector of the Buddha. In the Vinaya Sutra (I, 3) the Buddha shortly after his enlightenment is meditating in a forest when a great storm arises, but graciously Naga King Mucalinda gives shelter to the Buddha from the storm by covering the Buddha's head with his 7 snake heads.[14] Then the king takes the form of a young Brahmin and renders the Buddha homage.[15] It is noteworthy that the 2 chief disciples of the Buddha, Sariputra and Maudgalyayana are referred to as Mahanaga.[16] Some of the most important figures in Buddhist history symbolize nagas in their names such as Dignaga, Nagasena, and, although other etymons are assigned to his name, Nagarjuna. In the Vajrayana and Mahasiddha traditions according to Beer (1999),[page needed] many notable fully enlightened nagas also transmitted and/or transported terma into and out of the human realm that had been elementally encoded by adepts. Norbu (1999: p.?) states that according to tradition the Prajnaparamita terma teachings are held to have been conferred upon Nagarjuna by Nagaraja, the King of the nagas, who had been guarding them at the bottom of a lake. สาธารณรัฐประชาธิปไตยประชาชนลาว, ประเทศลาว, ลาว, lao, laos, สปป.ลาว, สปป ลาว- published: 16 Sep 2013
- views: 27
43:11
Story of the Naga (Pha Yha Nak) - Lao/Thai
Traditions about nāgas are also very common in all the Buddhist countries of Asia. In many...
published: 15 Jun 2012
author: LaoLaneXang4Life
Story of the Naga (Pha Yha Nak) - Lao/Thai
Story of the Naga (Pha Yha Nak) - Lao/Thai
Traditions about nāgas are also very common in all the Buddhist countries of Asia. In many countries, the nāga concept has been merged with local traditions ...- published: 15 Jun 2012
- views: 37008
- author: LaoLaneXang4Life
Youtube results:
8:31
NAGALINGAM BAJEHAM DIKSHITAR SHANKARABHARANAM
nāga liṅgaṃ bhajē(a)haṃ 1anādi liṅgaṃ bhajē(a)haṃ śrī Show Details Anupallavi nāga vallī p...
published: 28 Oct 2011
author: JL;JKL;K;;H
NAGALINGAM BAJEHAM DIKSHITAR SHANKARABHARANAM
NAGALINGAM BAJEHAM DIKSHITAR SHANKARABHARANAM
nāga liṅgaṃ bhajē(a)haṃ 1anādi liṅgaṃ bhajē(a)haṃ śrī Show Details Anupallavi nāga vallī prasaṅgaṃ nagajārdhāṅgaṃ nandi turaṅgaṃ āgama śāstra pur...- published: 28 Oct 2011
- views: 414
- author: JL;JKL;K;;H
6:54
nagalingam namami dikshitar mohanam
nāga liṅgaṃ namāmi satataṃ nāma rūpa prapañcātīta liṅgam Show Details Anupallavi nāga rāja...
published: 31 Oct 2011
author: JL;JKL;K;;H
nagalingam namami dikshitar mohanam
nagalingam namami dikshitar mohanam
nāga liṅgaṃ namāmi satataṃ nāma rūpa prapañcātīta liṅgam Show Details Anupallavi nāga rāja maṇi bhūṣita liṅgaṃ śrī nagara sthita valmīka liṅgam Show Details ...- published: 31 Oct 2011
- views: 297
- author: JL;JKL;K;;H
4:25
HATHA YOGA - LA DANZA DEI NAGA
Nāga (Cobra/Piombo), o bhujaṅga (Serpente/ amante), per lo haṭhayogin indicano anche una p...
published: 02 Mar 2014
HATHA YOGA - LA DANZA DEI NAGA
HATHA YOGA - LA DANZA DEI NAGA
Nāga (Cobra/Piombo), o bhujaṅga (Serpente/ amante), per lo haṭhayogin indicano anche una particolare "qualità del movimento", una maniera, difficilmente descrivibile a parole, di assecondare la gravità rendendo il gesto morbido ed elegante come, appunto, quello di un serpente che svolge le sue spire. Il modo migliore di comprendere la "Danza dei Nāga" è quello di lavorare a coppia. Nella sequenza a due che propongo, ognuno dei due yogin assume posizioni diverse e complementari, nel senso che il gesto dell'uno sostiene e accompagna il gesto dell'altro. Si parte da śīrṣāsana (verticale sulla testa e da ardha padmāsana (mezzo loto) [fig.1] per arrivare infine a nāgāsana combinato con uṣṭrāsana [figg.21-22], per poi ripetere l'intera sequenza invertendo i ruoli. Le riprese e le foto sono di Francesca Proietti. Gli Yogin siamo io e Laura Ciucci. Musica di Rajendra Teredensai ("Song of Durga") e Nina Simone (Blacklash Blues)- published: 02 Mar 2014
- views: 57
11:18
South China Sea 南中国海 Beautiful Emerald Sea Naga Puja 海龙 2013 Oct 12
South China Sea 南中国海 Beautiful Emerald Sea Naga Puja 海龙 2013 Oct 12.
Traditions about nāga...
published: 12 Oct 2013
South China Sea 南中国海 Beautiful Emerald Sea Naga Puja 海龙 2013 Oct 12
South China Sea 南中国海 Beautiful Emerald Sea Naga Puja 海龙 2013 Oct 12
South China Sea 南中国海 Beautiful Emerald Sea Naga Puja 海龙 2013 Oct 12. Traditions about nāgas are also very common in all the Buddhist countries of Asia. In many countries, the nāga concept has been merged with local traditions of great and wise serpents or dragons. In Tibet, the nāga was equated with the klu, wits that dwell in lakes or underground streams and guard treasure. In China, the nāga was equated with the lóng or Chinese dragon.中国龙- published: 12 Oct 2013
- views: 55