Sunday, February 23, 2020

Indication of the future incarnation.

We visited this temple immediately after having the darshanam of the great Lord Attivaradar at Kanchi. Still being in the state of mesmerized bliss on seeing the Lord and after  tasting the hot Mysore pak the visit to this temple will be etched in our minds for a long time to come we felt  very positive welcome vibes as if the Lord was saying there you were rushed through look at me at leisure to your hearts content and the thairsadam prasadam still lingers in us. Grand children were given a second helping. A beautiful temple a memorable visit felt blessed. 
The Visvaroopa Lakshmi Narasimha Temple is located at a distance of about 60 kms from chennai at Kattavakkam village Walajabad  via padappai.


The gigantic majesty and the fascinating grandeur of the sixteen feet tall idol and felt moved by the delightfully awe-inspiring Divine Form of the Lord. The total height of the Form of the Lord from the base till the hoods of ‘Adhisesha’ is 25 feet.


The exquisitely sculpted ‘Divya Mangala Moola Vigraham’ of the Lord , has the distinctly unique features exactly in line with the description of the Lord as found in the ‘Brahma Sthuthi’ ( ‘Dhyana Sloka’ ) of Sri Lakshmi Nrusimha preceding the ‘Lakshmi Nrusimha Sahasranama Sthothra’.
  the Lord displays an extremely pleased and a broadly smiling face (‘athiprasanna vadhanam’)with a very condescendingly kind mood for responding to all our prayers, is seated in the Yogic posture with His consort ‘Lakshmi’ seated on His left lap who is embracing the Lord with Her right hand and holding a lotus flower on Her left hand. The Lord wields the ‘Sudarsana Chakra’ on His back right hand and the bow and arrow on His back left hand (as the fore-running indication of the fame He intends to acquire wielding these ‘Kodanda’ in the subsequent ‘Yuga’ in the Rama Avatara) while His both the forehands are in the usual ‘Abhaya Hastha’ and ‘Varada Hastha’ postures. Nrusimha also known as ‘Athirudra’, in this holy Form has three eyes, the third one on His forehead and the ‘Adhisesha’ above His head has seven hoods (like the seven flames of the sacred fire, ‘Saptha Jihva’) each with a separate crown and sparkling ‘Nagarathna’ above each head.
 

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