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I wanted to share an already made post that will explain the introduction of maha mrityunjaya mantra and what you can do with it. If you're familiar with mantras, then you know that they're not just words and phrases: they're the essence of a concept, imbued with a wealth of history and tradition. A mantra is more than verbal repetition when it is uttered from the mouth; when chanted from the mouth or repeated in thoughts, it becomes lodged in one's mind. The power of a mantra lies in its very sound -- which initiates thoughts on deeper levels --and its meaning -- which holds wisdom beyond time and culture. Maha mrityunjaya mantra contains the essence of all mantras. In this mantra, there is a wealth of meaning and a wealth of power in each word. The name "maha" in Sanskrit means "great," and the word is also used in reference to a great king or emperor. Traditionally, mahamantra referred to great mantras -- those that have been chanted by people since time immemorial as instruments of worship and as powerful incantations to invoke blessings from the divine for protection from evil forces during times of danger. The power of this mantra is to invoke the power of God in times of danger. Maha mrityunjaya mantra contains full knowledge about the seven chakras and is very powerful. It can be used as a powerful tool for self-realization and to tap into the vast inner potentials of the human being. In this power, from where can we attain such a great wealth? The answer is that it is available only from the divine source, from God who already possesses infinite knowledge and infinite powers. Techniques to invoke a particular powerThe extent of this power depends upon your capacity to part with your ego, personal feelings, judgments or hungers. If you don't want it, it will not happen. The power of this mantra is in the name itself. The word mrityunjaya in Sanskrit means great victory, "great victory," which is a synonym for jaya in Sanskrit, meaning victory. In Hindu mythology, Lord Shiva was always depicted as a yogi or ascetic who was capable of killing the demon with a mere glance from his third eye between his eyebrows. In fact, there are many references in both Hindu and Buddhist mythology to the power of Lord Shiva's third eye. This power and the ability to control and command with it is something that we can all acquire through this mantra. The power of this mantra is in the words themselves. Therefore, you need not repeat it many times. The more you chant it, the more your accumulation of power will increase. There is another story about Lord Shiva as told by the Bhagavata Purana: Shiva was crossing a river one day when a fierce elephant appeared on its opposite shore, blocking his way. As he looked at this great beast, he was overcome by fear or awe - any other emotion besides reverence - and his dread overrode his fear of the elephant. cfa1e77820
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