EL DESPERTAR SAI
EL DESPERTAR SAI. : Shri Shirdi Sai Speaks- 1st Nov/ Wishing you and your family a very Happy Diwali and a Prosperous New Year Shri Shirdi Sai Speaks- 1st Nov/ Wishing you and your family a very Happy Diwali and a Prosperous New Year - EL DESPERTAR SAI.

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Shri Shirdi Sai Speaks- 1st Nov/ Wishing you and your family a very Happy Diwali and a Prosperous New Year

Shri Shirdi Sai Speaks- 1st Nov/ Wishing you and your family a very Happy Diwali and a Prosperous New Year

Posted: 31 Oct 2013 04:41 PM PDT

Om Shree Ganeshaya Namaha! Om Sai Ram ! Om Namah Shivaya!
Jai Maata Di !
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To request for Shri Sai Satcharitra books go to : http://www.saiseva.omsrisai.net/store/index.php 
Wishing you and your family a very Happy Diwali and a prosperous New Year . May the blessings of Lord Ganesha and Goddess Lakshmi shower on us good health, wealth, prosperity, peace, love , friendship , happiness and above all contentment in our hearts with whatever we have been blessed with...
With lots of good wishes, 
Sai Bhakt
Deepa H and Family      

http://youtu.be/3XDoDYcXCpQ
1 NOV: DHAN TERAS
Shree Kuberji aapka bhandar hamesha bhara rakhe
2 NOV: CHOUDAS
Asafalta, Dukh, Nirasha, Daridrata, Mushkeliye, Aap Se Koso Door Rahe
3 NOV: DIWALI
Pure Saal Aap Ke Ghar Me Khusiyo Ki Roshni Jagmagati Rahe
4 NOV: NUTAN SAMAT VARSH
Ye Naya Saal Sukh samridhi bhara Ho,
5 NOV: BHAI DOOJ
Bhai behen Ka Pyar Hamesha asaman ki unchai pe Rahe
6 NOV: LAABH PANCHAMI
Aapka vyapar Fule Fale
With lots of Best wishes to you and your family in advance,
From Deepa H and Family
Date
Day
Festival
Muhurat
01.11.2013
Friday
Dhan Teras
  7.34 am to 10.34pm
12.04 pm To 13.34pm
 
 
Muhurat for purchasing Books
16:34 pm To 18.03pm
02.11.2013
Saturday
Kali Chaudas & Deepawali
---------------------
03.11.2013
Sunday
Laxmi- Poojan
09:04am to 12.04pm
6.04pm to 09.03pm
10.15pm to 11.55pm
04.11.2013
Monday
New Year
Govardhan Pooja
06.04 am to 7.34am
09.04 am to 12.04pm
01.34 pm to 3.04 pm
05.11.2013
Tuesday
Bhai –Dhuj
--------------------
 "DIWALI"
While Diwali is popularly known as Deepawali or the "festival of lights", the most significant spiritual meaning behind it is "the awareness of the inner light". The celebration of Diwali as the "victory of good over evil", refers to the light of higher knowledge dispelling all ignorance, the ignorance that masks one's true nature, not as the body, but as the unchanging, infinite, immanent and transcendent reality. With this awakening comes compassion and the awareness of the oneness of all things (higher knowledge). This brings ananda (joy or peace). Just as we celebrate the birth of our physical being, Diwali is the celebration of this Inner Light.  This is the time for celebration with fireworks, the lighting of lamps, sweets & bonding of family and friends. The Festival is also associated with wealth & prosperity. 
 

 
Beliefs about Diwali
Why do people clean and decorate their homes for Diwali?                        
Diwali is considered to be the festival of the Goddess wealth and prosperity Laxmi Goddess Laxmi visits all homes to bless the people and so to welcome the goddess homes are cleaned & decorated.
Why do people Light up their homes with clay oil lamps?
People light up their homes to welcome Goddess Laxmi. Clay lamps also indicates the victory of Light over Darkness, Good over Evil, as well as the victory of Truth over Falsehood and that man can succeed only through his virtues.
Why do people play cards on Diwali?
It is believed that goddess Parvati played dice with her husband, Lord Shiv on this day and she decreed that whosoever gambled on Diwali night would prosper throughout the ensuring year. This tradition of playing cards- flash and rummy with stakes on this particular day continues even to day.
 
1st Day of Diwali
DHANTERAS
Dhanteras is the first day of Diwali. 'Dhan' refers to wealth; hence, this day is celebrated to worship Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth. On this day, obeisance is also paid to Dhanavantri, the doctor of the Gods. This day is also known as Dhantrayodashi or Dhan Teyras. Another name for the first day of Diwali is Yamadeepdan. This name is associated with Yama, the god of death. The sixteen year old son of King Hima was destined to die on this day. However, the devotion of his wife impressed Yama so much that he returned back without taking the Prince's life. 
On this day, earthen lamps are lit for ancestors of the family and the lamps are floated down a river or pond. Lamps are also lit at the entrance of a home. Offerings comprising of water, rice, jaggery, vermillion, and flowers are kept for Yama. In South India, this day is known as Asweyuja Bahula Thrayodasi. It is a very auspicious day and every household celebrates by buying silver or gold items. If this is not financially possible, then at least new utensils are purchased.
2nd Day of DIWALI
"KALI CHAUDES & DEEPAWALI"

It is the fourteenth lunar day (thithi) of the dark forthnight of the month of Kartik and the eve of Diwali.
In most of northern India, the second day of Diwali is known as Choti Diwali or small Diwali. Since it is Diwali on a smaller scale, only five to seven lamps are lit and placed at the entrance of the house. A few crackers are burst as well. This day is also known as Roop Chaturdasi. Hindus perform a ritual bath and meditate in order to enhance their beauty. In connection with this, the second day is also referred to as Kali Choudas. People apply kajal (black eye liner) to the eyes in order to ward off kali nazar (evil eye).
In South India, the second day is called Narkachaturdashi. It is celebrated to commemorate the death of the demon king, Narakasura.On this day Lord Krishna destroyed the demon Narakasur and made the world free from fear.  In Andhra Pradesh, this day is also known as Divvela Panduga. At the end of this day, people take a bath with oil, accompanied by the bursting of firecrackers.

3nd Day of DIWALI
Deepawali
Diwali marks the end of the harvest season in most of India. Farmers give thanks for the bounty of the year gone by, and pray for a good harvest for the year to come. Traditionally this marked the closing of accounts for businesses dependent on the agrarian cycle, and is the last major celebration before winter. Lakshmi symbolises wealth and prosperity, and her blessings are invoked for a good year ahead.
There are two legends that associate the worship of Lakshmi on this day. According to the first legend, on this day, Lakshmi emerged from Kshira Sagar, the Ocean of Milk, during the great churning of the oceans, Samudra manthan. The second legend (more popular in western India) relates to the Vamana avatar of the big three Vishnu, the incarnation he assumed to kill the king Bali. On this day, Vishnu came back to his abode the Vaikuntha; so those who worship Lakshmi receive the benefit of her benevolent mood, and are blessed with mental, physical and material well-being.
As per spiritual references, on this day "Lakshmi-panchayatan" enters the Universe. Vishnu, Indra, Kubera, Gajendra and Lakshmi are elements of this "panchayatan" (a group of five). The tasks of these elements are:
Lakshmi: Divine Energy (Shakti) which provides energy to all the above activities.
Vishnu: Happiness (happiness and satisfaction)
Kubera: Wealth (generosity; one who shares wealth)
Indra: Opulence (satisfaction due to wealth)
Gajendra: Carries the wealth
Saraswati: Knowledge
On the dark new moon night, the entrances to all homes are lit up and decorated with rangoli patterns to welcome Lakshmi, the radiant consort of Vishnu and the goddess of wealth and lustre. Lakshmi Puja is performed on this day.
Diwali is the last day of financial year in traditional Hindu business and businessmen perform Chopda Pujan on this day on the new books of accounts. Diwali is the festival when the new business year begins it is said that Diwali is the "Time to shop or start new ventures".
MUHURAT: -  
09:04 am  to 12:04pm
                         18:04 pm TO 21:03 pm                          
Best period   22: 15 pm To 23:55 pm
4th Day of DIWALI
"NEW YEAR "
The Fourth day is called Padwa or VarshaPratipada that marks the coronation of King Vikramaditya and Vikaram-Samvat was started from this Padwa day.
The day after the Lakshmi Puja, most families celebrate the new year by dressing in new clothes, wearing jewellery and visiting family members and business colleagues to give them sweets, dry fruits and gifts.
On this day, Goverdhan Pooja is performed. As per Vishnu-Puran, the people of Gokul used to celebrate a festival in honour of Lord Indra and worshipped him after the end of every monsoon season. But one particular year the young Krishna stopped them from offering prayers to Lord Indra who in terrific anger sent a deluge to submerge Gokul. But Krishna saved his Gokul by lifting up the Govardhan Mountain and holding it over the people as an umbrella.
This day is also observed as Annakoot and prayers are offered in the temples. In temples especially in Mathura and Nathadwara, the deities are given milkbath, dressed in shining attires with ornaments of dazzling diamonds, pearls, rubies and other precious stones.
   5th Day of DIWALI
 BHAI DOOJ
Bhai Dooj is a festival celebrated by Hindus on the last day of the five-day-long Diwali festival.The celebrations of this day are similar to the festival of Raksha Bandhan. On this day, sisters pray for their brothers to have long and happy lives by performing the Tika ceremony, and brothers give gifts to their sisters.
Legend says Yamraj, the God of Death visited his sister Yami on this particular day. She put the auspicious tilak on his forehead, garlanded him and fed him with special dishes. Together, they ate the sweets, talked and enjoyed themselves to their heart's content. While parting Yamraj gave her a special gift as a token of his love and in return Yami also gave him a lovely gift which she had made with her own hands. That day Yamraj announced that anyone who receives tilak from his sister will never be thrown. That is why this day of Bhai Duj is also known by the name of Yama Dwitiya.
Quote of BABA:
I always think of Him who remembers Me I require no conveyance, carriage, tonga nor train nor airplane.

I am sitting here ready to give you the whole gold embroidered Shelia [valuable cloth], then why go to others to steal rags, and why should you get into the habit of stealing ?
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Sai baba Live darshan



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