Nityakarm Paddhti Book/नित्यकर्म पद्धति पुस्तक
Nityakarm Paddhti (नित्यकर्म पद्धति पुस्तक) is an important book, It is not easily available, this book is written by Pt. Jwala Prasad Chaturvedi Ji. It has been published by Randhir Prakashan, Haridwar, published in 2012, has 336 pages in this book.
Nityakarm Paddhti Book Content list:
According to the content list of the Book, the contents are duly expressed in a simple language for the convenience of the readers. The matters are mentioned hereunder. Acts after morning awakening (before bathing), awakening in Brahma Muhurt, Bhoomi Vandana, Mangal Darshan, Mantra of mental purification, set of deeds and worship, Ajpaapaj resolution of dedication, Ganesha remembrance, Vishnu remembrance , Shiva Remembrance, Goddess Remembrance, Surya Remembrance, Navagraha Remembrance with the Three Gods, Sage Remembrance, Prakrity Remembrance, Remembrance of Virtuous Shlokas, Shouchachar, Method of Achman, Sankalpa, Kshaur Karma (Shaving), to distinguish the bath, bath method, Progressively superiority of water, deva tarpan, sage tarpan, pitri tarpan, method of wearing clothes, posture, consecration, holding of pilgrimage, evening time, chanting of Gayatri, tarpan Vidhan, law of sarvadeva Puja, food and sleeping method, Post-meal acts, light relaxation, specific Puja Vidhan, interpretation of letters and flowers used in deva Puja, worship of various deities and recitation of hymns. Has said, which is routine work pattern and worship is an important part of the Nityakarm Paddhti Book.
Nityakarm Paddhti Book Benefits:
- By reading this Book, you will get important information about daily karma and worship.
- You can learn about Puja Vidhan by reading the Nityakarm Paddhti Book.
Nityakarm Paddhti Book Description:
Nitya karma refers to those karmas (or rituals) which have to be performed daily by Hindus. The Hindu Shastra say that not performing nitya karmas leads to sin. The nitya karmas include: Snana (bathing). Nitya karma refers to a daily obligatory action that must be performed by Hindus. These are called karmas, a Sanskrit word that can also denote rituals. A nitya karma may include any activity that is regular or scheduled, but is not necessarily a duty. Hinduism shares roots with yoga and, as such, these practices have similarities with some of the rituals or practices observed by yogis.
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