I have been a devotee of Sadhguru Ji Maharaj since 2018. Under his guidance, I feel peace and light. I have been a Shiva bhakt since childhood—maybe that’s why I connected with Sadhguru in the blink of an eye when I first heard him. For me, he himself is a reflection of Shiva. 🕉️🙏🏻
I felt so blessed when Devi Maa 🔱🪷came to Nepal. In the divine grace of Devi Maa and Sadhguru, we Nepalis feel truly fortunate.🙏🏻
I have visited the Linga Bhairavi temple two or three times, done the Klesha Nashana Kriya, and even witnessed Devi Maa’s grace in my hometown. That experience was divine—heavenly for me.
But what I faced last time broke my heart. I have always believed that the only place where I can laugh, cry deeply, and share my sorrows and pain is in the presence of Devi Maa and at Sadhguru's feet.
Last time, I reached the temple around 5:30 p.m., bowed my head in front of Maa and Shiva, and went into deep meditation for about an hour and a half. When I came out of it, it was already time for the aarti.
After the aarti, everyone was taking darshan and aarti from both the left and right sides of Devi’s statue. I also thought to do the same and then leave. My legs were shivering due to numbness as I had just gotten up. I took a step forward, but suddenly one volunteer literally pushed me back without saying anything.
For a second, I looked into her eyes—they were filled with attitude and ignorance. I don’t know her name, but she might have been a Chinese volunteer or from another religion. She was definitely not Leela, because I had met Leela last time and she was so sweet, guiding devotees in a polite and caring manner.
There are so many volunteers who are calm, polite, and helpful—always answering our questions with kindness. But the one I encountered seemed arrogant. I felt a negative vibe from her. She could have simply gestured or asked me politely to move or take darshan from a particular side—there was no need to push someone who had come from far away just for one glimpse of Devi Maa’s darshan. 🙏🏻
Not all Sadhguru's volunteers are like this. Most of them truly embody the grace and training of Sadhguru.
I regularly chant Devi's Stuti at home. I’ve now made up my mind to continue the rituals and chant Devi’s Vandana in my own space. I no longer feel the need to visit the temple frequently—unless there’s a special occasion.
This is just my personal experience and heartfelt emotion. My sincere apologies if this message unintentionally offends anyone. I deeply respect all those who truly seek the blessings of...
Read moreLinga Bhairavi Devi Temple, known as लिङ्ग भैरवी देवी मन्दिर in Nepali, is a significant Hindu temple dedicated to Goddess Bhairavi. This temple is located in Kathmandu, Nepal, and holds great religious and spiritual importance among devotees.
Goddess Bhairavi is revered as a fierce and powerful form of the Divine Mother in Hinduism, symbolizing strength, protection, and transformation. The Linga Bhairavi Devi Temple is a place where devotees gather to worship and seek blessings from Goddess Bhairavi, especially during auspicious occasions and festivals.
Architecturally, the temple typically follows traditional Nepali temple design, featuring intricate wood and stone carvings, ornate architecture, and sacred symbols. The main sanctum houses the idol or representation of Goddess Bhairavi, often depicted with multiple arms holding weapons, symbolizing her protective and nurturing aspects.
Devotees visit Linga Bhairavi Devi Temple to offer prayers, perform rituals, and seek guidance and blessings from the goddess. It is believed that worshiping Goddess Bhairavi can bring courage, wisdom, and spiritual growth to her followers. Special ceremonies and puja (prayer rituals) are conducted regularly to honor the goddess and express devotion.
The temple also serves as a cultural and social center for the local community, hosting religious ceremonies, cultural events, and spiritual discourses. These events promote the preservation of Hindu traditions and foster a sense of community among devotees.
Overall, Linga Bhairavi Devi Temple in Kathmandu is a sacred place where devotees worship Goddess Bhairavi with reverence and devotion. It stands as a symbol of faith, spirituality, and cultural heritage, attracting pilgrims and visitors who seek spiritual solace and divine blessings from...
Read moreLinga Bhairavi Devi Temple, situated in Basundhara, Kathmandu, is a remarkable spiritual site that embodies the essence of the Divine Feminine. Consecrated by Sadhguru on March 7, 2023, it is the first Linga Bhairavi temple outside India, marking a significant milestone for devotees in Nepal. The temple’s architecture is a beautiful blend of traditional Nepali design, featuring intricately carved wooden struts and a pagoda roof, creating a serene atmosphere for worship and meditation.
The temple houses an eight-foot-tall linga, consecrated through the mystical process of prana pratishtha, which transforms stone into a living deity. This unique energy form is said to stabilize the body, mind, and energy system, making it a powerful space for spiritual seekers. Devotees can participate in various rituals designed to enhance their life experiences, from birth to death.
Open daily, the temple offers multiple opportunities for worship, including the Devi Abhisekham, performed thrice a day. Visitors are encouraged to make offerings and engage in meditative practices near the linga, allowing them to connect deeply with Devi's grace. The Linga Bhairavi Temple stands as a beacon of hope, nurturing spiritual growth and providing solace to...
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