Vibhuti after the Scorpio Full Moon






Vibhuti is the sacred ash used in religious worship in Hinduism.

Vibhuti offers the user spiritual and physical protection, it drives away negative energy, increases psychic ability and makes you more visible to angelic beings.



Generally, it is used to denote the sacred ash which is made of burnt dried wood in Vedic rituals. The Hindu devotees make a paste by mixing vibhuhti with water and smear it as three horizontal lines across the forehead and other parts of the body. Vibhuthi smeared across the forehead to the end of both eyebrows is called Tripundra.

Vibhuti is the sacred ash obtained during a fire yajna or Homa.
It is prepared before the deity of God while chanting sacred mantras and offering oblations into the fire. The main ingredient of Vibuthi is dry wood but several other most pure sattvic substances as prescribed in the scriptures are also used.

Some Vibhuti manufacturers these days use the ash obtained from residue of cow or other animal dung that is burned in a fire. They also add some other adulterants by burning all kinds of waste but those products are unfit for rituals and spiritual use.

Vibuthi is placed on the forehead as it is considered sacred and holy.
Use of holy ash (vibhuti) is a very good self-help spiritual healing remedy. It can be used routinely to gain positive energy as well as to get relief from distress and negative energies.

The mid-brow region, palms, soles, heels of feet and front part of the crown of head are very sensitive from the perspective of imbibing positive and negative vibrations. Hence if these parts imbibe distressing vibrations or vibrations from negative energies, we experience discomfort like headaches, confusion, restlessness, weakness etc.
By applying holy ash (vibhuti) to these areas, we protect these sensitive and susceptible areas from attack by negative energy.




healing mantra :

om shree dhanvantaraye namaha




 


Popular posts from this blog

the ouroboros

with bow and arrow

Soul Love

the cosmic spiral

in that we trust

chandra grahan