![]() Try to download this first part from this url. These mantras have, in the course of history, been adapted and adopted for the various rituals which we perform today, which are called "samskaaras" as also other religious rites. The most important yajnas were connected with the so-called divine (?) herb "soma" and its juice, other animal sacrifices like the asvamedha (horse sacrifice) including human sacrifice, etc. In a nutshell yajurveda uses portions of the rigveda verses and packs them with/within other mantras for use in various sacrifices or yajnas which were in vogue in those early days of vedic life. To give even "broad meanings" of the mantras will be a very very lengthy post. Kaathaka is one branch or version of the krishnayajurveda it has its own brahmana, grihya sutra, dharmasutra, etc. V, knowing that his other disciples would never approach Y in learning and brilliance at any time, turned them into "tittiri" birds (partridges) and asked them to eat up the learning vomitted by Y the yajurveda so eaten up by tittiri birds came to be known as "taittireeya" or "krishna" yajurveda.Įach veda has a samhita, a braahmana (the manual for using the samhita for yagas and the philosophy behind it) and Aranyaka (comments and interpretations given by sages who took to vaanaprastha). Y complied and went and did long "tapas" and propitiated the sun god who appeared to Y in the form of a horse-headed human (hayagreeva) and taught him the "shukla yajurveda". V at last could not take the transgressions any longer and asked Y to "vomit" whatever he had been taught by V. But Y did not always follow the rules and whenever V questioned him, Y had convincing answers citing vedas as authority for his deviations. A brilliant student that he was, Y completed his studies in half the usual time and started assisting his uncle in the vedic yagas. Yajnavalkya studied under his maternal uncle and guru, Vaisampaayana. There is a legendary story about why these two opposing yajurvedas - at least "colour-wise"! - originated. This song is sung by Ved Vrind.Taittireeya yajurveda is the "black" or krishna yajurveda the other one is "white" or shukla yajurveda. Krishna Yajurveda: Ghana Paath - A Repetitive Chanting Style song from the album The Holy Vedas - 20 Great Passages is released on Apr 2015. Listen to Ved Vrind Krishna Yajurveda: Ghana Paath - A Repetitive Chanting Style MP3 song. About Krishna Yajurveda: Ghana Paath - A Repetitive Chanting Style Song The complete Ekagni Kanda in Devanagari is downloadable in one single file as ek-deva. ![]()
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