Natraja Media - Maha Shivratri 2024

commemorates

a h a M i r t a r Shiv

SIGNIFICANCE & CELEBRATION

SHIVRATRI RITUALS

THE FOUR PARTS OF THE NIGHT OF MAHA SHIVRATRI

MARCH 2024

THE GREAT NIGHT OF LORD SHIVA

Table of Contents SIGNIFICANCE AND CELEBRATION

07

BENEFITS OF FASTING

08

SHIVRATRI RITUALS

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SHIVA LINGA - ALL ABOUT

11 - 13

MANTRAS

14 - 17

FOUR PARTS OF THE NIGHT OF SHIVARATRI

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SHIV AARTI

MARCH 2024

05 - 06

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Natraja Media specializes in digital and print media. Our services include graphic design, social media posts, video editing, voiceovers and much more. Our publications are available to view online at issuu.com.

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Email:natrajamedia@gmail.com

DISCLAIMER: THE INFORMATION PROVIDED BY NATRAJA MEDIA IN THIS PUBLICATION IS FOR GENERAL INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES ONLY. ALL INFORMATION IS PROVIDED IN GOOD FAITH, HOWEVER, WE MAKE NO REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, REGARDING THE ACCURACY, ADEQUACY, VALIDITY, RELIABILITY, AVAILABILITY OR COMPLETENESS OF ANY INFORMATION. YOU ARE COMPLETELY FREE TO INCLUDE OR EXCLUDE RELIGIOUS ISSUES FROM YOUR PRACTISE AS YOU SO CHOOSE.

Ponderings of the Publisher Greetings to our readers, opportunity to embark on a journey of introspection, devotion, and transcendence.

Until next time, stay safe and stay healthy.

JARED D RAJOO

Greetings to our readers, As we come together to celebrate Maha Shivaratri, let us open our hearts to the divine presence within and around us. Let us reflect on the timeless teachings of Lord Shiva – of compassion, righteousness, and selfrealization. And let us emerge from this sacred night, renewed in spirit and reinvigorated in our pursuit of truth and enlightenment.

In the darkness of the night, let us kindle the flame of divine love and illuminate our path with the light of wisdom. For in embracing the essence of Maha Shivaratri, we discover the infinite potential that lies within us – the power to transcend limitations, to awaken our highest consciousness, and to journey towards ultimate liberation.

May this Maha Shivaratri be a time of profound transformation and spiritual awakening for all. Let us embrace the divine grace of Lord Shiva and embark on a journey of selfdiscovery, renewal, and inner peace.

RAVIKA NAICKER

MARCH 2024

As the auspicious occasion of Maha Shivaratri approaches, it beckons us to delve into the depths of our spiritual consciousness and embrace a profound sense of renewal.

This sacred festival, dedicated to Lord Shiva, holds timeless significance, offering devotees an

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SHIV NATARAJA Renewal and Transformation

Transcendence of Time and Space

Destruction of Ego and Illusion

Balance and Harmony

Unity and Oneness

Divine Grace and Blessings

NATRAJA MEDIA OUR TEAM

NATASHA TILUKDHARIE

RAVIKA NAICKER

JARED RAJOO

Administrator

Production

Publisher

MARCH 2024

Creation and Destruction

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Natraja Media - Maha Shivratri Issue

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MAHASHIVRATRI 2024

Significance and Celebration

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Maha Shivratri is a Hindu festival that celebrates Lord Shiva, one of the trinity gods in Hinduism. Maha Shivaratri, which means "Great Night of Shiva" in Sanskrit occurs on the fourteenth night of the dark fortnight of the Hindu lunar month of Phalguna. In the year 2024, Mahashivratri would be celebrated on March 8. The festival is a way to promote peace and spirituality and to help people make positive changes in their lives.

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Natraja Media - Maha Shivratri Issue

Why is Maha Shivratri celebrated?

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The festival signifies several events important to devotees.

Shivaratri commemorates the wedding night of Lord Shiva to his consort Parvati. Thus it is a festival particularly marked by married couples.

During this night Lord Shiva as Nataraja, the Lord of the Dance, first performed the Dance of Bliss – the “Anandatandava”. This dance portrays the cyclical nature of the universe reflected by the cyclical nature of daily life as experienced by individual souls.

Another is that when the Gods and demons churned the ocean together to obtain ambrosia that lay in its depths, a pot of poison emerged. Lord Shiva consumed this poison, saving both the Gods and mankind. The poison lodged in the Lord’s throat, turning him blue. To honor the savior of the world, Shivratri is celebrated.

One more legend is that as Goddess Ganga descended from heaven in full force, Lord Shiva caught her in his matted locks, and released her on to Earth as several streams. This prevented destruction on Earth. As a tribute to Him, the Shivalinga is bathed on this auspicious night.

Also, it is believed that the formless God Sadashiv appeared in the form of a Lingodhbhav Moorthi at midnight. Hence, people stay awake all night, offering prayers to the God.

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FASTING DURING SHIVRATRI IS A COMMON PRACTICE AMONG DEVOTEES FOR SEVERAL REASONS: Symbolic significance: Fasting symbolizes sacrifice and penance in Hinduism. By foregoing food and other comforts, devotees demonstrate their dedication to Lord Shiva and their willingness to make sacrifices for spiritual growth.

Health benefits: Some people also fast for health reasons, as intermittent fasting has been associated with various health benefits such as improved metabolism, weight management, and detoxification.

Overall, fasting during Shivratri is considered a way to deepen one's spiritual connection with Lord Shiva and to seek his blessings for spiritual progress and well-being.

Fasting during Shivratri can be a spiritually enriching experience, but it's important to approach it with mindfulness and care for your health.

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Spiritual purification: Fasting is believed to purify the body and mind, enabling devotees to meditate - focus more intensely on their prayers and spiritual practices during this auspicious occasion.

Self-discipline: Fasting is an exercise in selfdiscipline and self-control. It helps devotees develop restraint over their physical desires and strengthens their determination.

Seeking blessings: Fasting is often seen as a way to seek blessings from Lord Shiva.

Devotees believe that by abstaining from food and other worldly pleasures, they can express their devotion and receive divine grace.

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SHIVARATRI RITUALS The rituals observed during Shivratri may vary based on regional customs and personal preferences, but here are some common rituals associated with the festival: 1. Fasting (Vrat): Many devotees observe a fast

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on Shivratri as a mark of devotion and purification. Fasting typically involves abstaining from food and sometimes even water for the entire day or specific periods.

2. Abhishekam (ritual bathing of the Shiva Lingam): Devotees perform abhishekam, the ritual bathing of the Shiva Lingam, with water,

5. Nightlong vigil (Jaagran): Many devotees stay

milk, yogurt, honey, ghee, and other sacred

awake throughout the night, engaging in prayers,

substances. Each of these offerings holds

singing bhajans (devotional songs), and listening to

symbolic significance and is believed to purify

stories and discourses related to Lord Shiva.

the soul and bring blessings.

6. Visiting temples: Devotees visit Shiva temples to

3. Offering Bilva leaves: Bilva leaves, also known

offer prayers and seek blessings. Special pujas and

as bel patra, are considered sacred to Lord

ceremonies are conducted at temples during

Shiva. Devotees offer these leaves to the Shiva

Shivratri.

Lingam along with other offerings during prayers

7. Meditation and introspection: Shivratri is

and rituals.

considered an auspicious time for meditation and

4. Chanting of mantras and prayers: Devotees

introspection. Devotees often spend time in quiet

recite various mantras, prayers, and hymns

contemplation, reflecting on the significance of

dedicated to Lord Shiva throughout the day and

Lord Shiva in their lives and seeking spiritual

night. The most common mantra associated with

growth.

Shiva is "Om Namah Shivaya."

8. Charity and acts of kindness: Many people engage in charitable activities such as feeding the poor, donating to the needy, and performing acts of kindness as a way of expressing devotion and compassion.

9. Reading and listening to Shiva-related scriptures: Devotees may read or listen to scriptures and stories related to Lord Shiva, such as the Shiva Purana, during Shivratri as a means of deepening their understanding and reverence for the deity.

10. Breaking the fast: The fast is typically broken the morning after Shivratri with a simple meal or prasad (blessed food) offered to Lord Shiva. This marks the end of the fasting period and is often celebrated with family and friends.

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During Shivratri, devotees often observe certain restrictions or "don'ts" as part of their spiritual practice. Here are some common things that are generally avoided during Shivratri: Consumption of non-vegetarian food: Devotees usually refrain from consuming non-vegetarian food during Shivratri as a mark of respect for Lord Shiva, who is often associated with vegetarianism.

Consumption of alcohol and intoxicants: Alcohol and intoxicants are typically avoided during Shivratri, as they are considered impure and inhibit spiritual practices.

Smoking: Smoking is generally discouraged during Shivratri, as it goes against the principles of purity and self-discipline associated with the festival.

Negative thoughts and speech: Devotees try to maintain a positive and peaceful mindset during Shivratri, avoiding negative thoughts, gossip, and harsh speech.

Engaging in worldly activities: Many devotees avoid engaging in worldly activities such as shopping, entertainment, and socializing during Shivratri. Instead, they focus on spiritual practices and rituals dedicated to Lord Shiva.

Overindulgence: Overeating and indulging in rich or heavy foods are generally avoided during Shivratri. Devotees prefer to consume simple, sattvic (pure) foods that are easily digestible.

Excessive sleep: Some devotees stay awake throughout the night on Shivratri, engaging in prayers, meditation, and other spiritual activities. Excessive sleep is therefore avoided to fully immerse oneself in the spiritual significance of the festival.

Wasting time: Shivratri is considered an auspicious occasion for spiritual growth and self-reflection.

Devotees try to avoid wasting time on frivolous activities and instead utilize the day for meaningful spiritual practices.

Neglecting personal hygiene: Maintaining personal hygiene is important during Shivratri as it reflects purity of body and mind. Devotees take care to bathe, wear clean clothes, and maintain cleanliness throughout the day.

Disrespecting religious sentiments: It's important to show respect for the religious sentiments of others during Shivratri. Avoid mocking or disrespecting religious practices and beliefs associated with the festival.

These "don'ts" help devotees maintain a sense of purity, discipline, and reverence during Shivratri, allowing them to fully immerse themselves in the spiritual significance of the festival.

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SHIVA LINGA

The Linga Purana also indicates that on this day Shiva took the form of the Lingam, a column of light with no beginning and no end to signify His infinite existence.

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Symbolism: The Shiva Linga represents the formless aspect of Lord Shiva, known as Shiva's transcendent and immutable nature. It symbolizes the divine power of creation, preservation, and destruction.

Shape and structure: The Linga is typically depicted as a cylindrical or oval-shaped stone, often set on a pedestal called the yoni, representing the feminine creative energy.

The shape of the Linga is said to represent the cosmic pillar or axis mundi, the center of the universe.

Attributes: The Shiva Linga is often depicted with other attributes of Lord Shiva, such as the crescent moon on the top, the third eye representing wisdom and knowledge, the snake around the Linga representing Kundalini energy, and the trident (trishula) symbolizing the three fundamental aspects of existence creation, preservation, and destruction.

Worship: The Shiva Linga is worshipped by devotees in temples, homes, and sacred sites dedicated to Lord Shiva. Devotees offer prayers, flowers, water, milk, honey, and other sacred substances to the Linga as a mark of reverence and devotion.

Significance: Worship of the Shiva Linga is believed to bestow blessings, protection, and spiritual upliftment upon devotees. It is also considered a means of attaining liberation (moksha) from the cycle of birth and death.

Philosophical significance: The Shiva Linga represents the union of Purusha (consciousness) and Prakriti (matter), symbolizing the inseparable relationship between the transcendental and the manifest aspects of reality.

Types of Lingas: There are various types of Shiva Lingas, including Swayambhu Lingas (selfmanifested), Spatika Lingas (crystal), Parad Lingas (mercury), and Banalingas (stone Lingas found in riverbeds). Each type is believed to possess unique spiritual qualities and significance.

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Mantras

On Shivratri, devotees chant various mantras dedicated to Lord Shiva to seek his blessings and invoke his divine presence.

Here are some commonly chanted mantras on Shivratri:

Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra Also known as the "Great Death-conquering Mantra," this powerful mantra is believed to bestow health, longevity, and protection. It is especially chanted for overcoming physical, mental, and emotional ailments.

Om Tryambakam Yajamahe Sugandhim Pushtivardhanam Urvarukamiva Bandhanan Mrityor Mukshiya Maamritat

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Om Namah Shivaya This is the most popular and widely recited mantra dedicated to Lord Shiva. It translates to "I bow to Shiva" and is considered highly auspicious for meditation and devotion.

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Mantras

Shiva Dhyan Mantra This mantra is chanted during meditation to focus the mind and invoke the presence of Lord Shiva.

Karacharana Kritham Vaakkaayajam Karmajam Vaa Shravananayanajam Vaa Maanasam Vaa Aparadham Vihitham Avihitham Vaa Sarvametat Kshamasva

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Shiva Gayatri Mantra This mantra is a variation of the traditional Gayatri Mantra, dedicated to Lord Shiva. It is chanted to invoke Shiva's divine wisdom and blessings.

Om Tatpurushaya Vidmahe Mahadevaya Dhimahi Tanno Rudrah Prachodayat

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Mantras

Shiva Ashtakam This is a set of eight stanzas praising Lord Shiva's qualities and attributes. It is often recited with devotion on Shivratri.

Prabhum Prananatham Vibhum Vishwanatham Jagannatham Sadasivanishkam Namami Shiva Stotram Various stotras (hymns) dedicated to Lord Shiva are chanted on Shivratri, such as the Shiva Tandava Stotram, Lingashtakam, and Shiva Panchakshari Stotram.

These mantras are chanted with devotion and reverence during the auspicious occasion of Shivratri to seek Lord Shiva's blessings, protection, and spiritual upliftment.

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Rudra Gayatri Mantra This mantra is dedicated to Rudra, a fierce aspect of Lord Shiva, and is chanted for protection and liberation.

Om Tatpurushaaya Vidmahe Mahaadevaaya Dheemahi Tanno Rudrah Prachodayaat

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The four parts of Shivaratri night

Here are the four parts of Shivaratri night:

These offerings are made with sincerity and devotion, seeking the grace and blessings of Lord Shiva during the auspicious occasion of Shivaratri.

Part One of Shivaratri night: Evening (Pradosha Kaal): The evening marks the beginning of Shivaratri celebrations.

Devotees usually visit temples in the evening to offer prayers and perform rituals dedicated to Lord Shiva. The evening is considered auspicious for performing puja (worship) and abhishekam (ritual bathing) of the Shiva Lingam.

Part One of Shivaratri night: Offerings Evening (Pradosha Kaal): Flowers: Fresh flowers, especially white flowers like jasmine and lotus, are commonly offered to Lord Shiva as a symbol of purity and devotion.

Bilva leaves: Bilva leaves, also known as bel patra, hold great significance in Shiva worship.

They are offered to the Shiva Lingam during prayers and rituals.

Fruits: Offerings of fresh fruits such as bananas, coconuts, and seasonal fruits are made to Lord Shiva as a gesture of gratitude and devotion.

Incense: Devotees burn incense sticks or dhoop (aromatic resin) as an offering to create a fragrant atmosphere during worship.

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These four parts of Shivaratri night hold deep spiritual significance for devotees, providing opportunities for devotion, purification, and spiritual growth. Each part is marked by specific rituals and practices aimed at honoring Lord Shiva and seeking his blessings.

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The four parts of Shivaratri night Part Two of Shivaratri night:

Part Two of Shivaratri night: Offerings

Night (Nishita Kaal): The night is the most important part of Shivaratri, as it is believed to be the time when Lord Shiva performs his cosmic dance known as the Tandava.

Devotees often stay awake throughout the night, engaging in prayers, chanting of mantras, singing bhajans (devotional songs), and listening to discourses about Lord Shiva. Many devotees also perform jaagran (nightlong vigil) during this time, staying awake to honor Lord Shiva.

Night (Nishita Kaal): Abhishekam: Devotees perform the Shiva Lingam, with water, milk, yogurt, honey, ghee, and other sacred substances. Each of these offerings holds symbolic significance and is believed to purify

the

soul

and

bring

blessings.

Vibhuti (sacred ash): Vibhuti, symbolic

of

destruction

and

purification, is offered to Lord Shiva during prayers and rituals as a mark of devotion.

Prasad:

Devotees

prepare

special food items such as kheer (sweet rice pudding), fruits, and sweets as prasad and offer them to Lord Shiva. This prasad is later distributed among devotees as a blessed offering.

Deepam (lamp): Lighting lamps or candles in front of the Shiva Lingam is a common offering made during Shivaratri night to dispel darkness and ignorance.

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abhishekam, the ritual bathing of

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The four parts of Shivaratri night Part Three of Shivaratri Part Three of Shivaratri night: night: Offerings Pre-dawn (Brahma Muhurta): Water: Offering water to Lord Shiva during

the

pre-dawn

period

highly

auspicious.

considered

is

Devotees sprinkle water on the Shiva

Lingam

as

a

symbol

of

purification and renewal.

Milk: Offering milk to Lord Shiva during

the

pre-dawn

hours

symbolizes purity, nourishment, and devotion.

Chandan

(sandalwood

paste):

Applying sandalwood paste on the Shiva Lingam is a traditional offering made during the pre-dawn period to cool and soothe the deity.

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Pre-dawn (Brahma Muhurta): The predawn period, known as Brahma Muhurta, is considered highly auspicious for spiritual practices. It is believed that prayers and rituals performed during this time have greater potency.

Devotees wake up early in the morning to take a bath and offer prayers to Lord Shiva before sunrise. The predawn period is often spent in meditation and introspection, preparing the mind for spiritual awakening.

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The four parts of Shivaratri night Part four of Shivaratri night:

Part four of Shivaratri night: Offerings Dawn (Usha Kaal): (ritual

waving

of

lamps):

Devotees perform arati to Lord Shiva at

dawn,

waving

lit

lamps

or

camphor flames in a circular motion to honor the deity.

Dawn (Usha Kaal): Dawn marks the end of Shivaratri night and the beginning of a new day. Devotees continue their prayers and rituals, offering special prayers to Lord Shiva as the sun rises.

The fast observed during Shivaratri is often broken at dawn with a simple meal or prasad (blessed food) offered to Lord Shiva.

Naivedyam (food offering): Devotees offer freshly prepared food items such as fruits, sweets, and cooked rice as naivedyam to Lord Shiva during dawn prayers.

Prayer and gratitude: The dawn prayers are often accompanied by heartfelt prayers and expressions of gratitude for the blessings received from Lord Shiva throughout the night.

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Arati

Shiva Aarti along with its English translation: Om Jai Shiv Omkara ओम् जय शिव ओंकारा, हर शिव ओंकारा। ब्रह्मा, विष्णु, सदाशिव, अर्द्धांगी धारा॥ Om Jai Shiv Omkara, Hara Shiv Omkara Brahma, Vishnu, Sadashiva, Ardhangi Dhara (Chant the above lines with devotion, praising Lord Shiva, who is the essence of the primordial sound OM. He is the destroyer of evil and the bestower of blessings. He is known by various names such as Brahma, Vishnu, Sadashiva, and is the embodiment of the divine trinity.) एकनन चतुरानन पंचानन राजे। हंसासन गरुड़ासन वृषवाहन साजे॥ Ekanan Chaturanan Panchanan Raje Hansasan Garudasan Vrishvahan Saje (Oh Lord Shiva, You have one face, four faces, or even five faces. You are the king of all. You sit on a swan, eagle, or bull.) दो हंसों का वाहन, जटा के त्रिशूलधारी। करते सदा शत्रुन काटि मोहि विचारी॥ Do Hanso Ka Vahan, Jata Ke Trishuldhari Karte Sada Shatrun Kaati Mohi Vichari (You ride on a vehicle of swans and hold the trident in your matted hair. You always protect your devotees and destroy their enemies.) ब्रह्मादिक संत नाम को, ध्यावै मन यही। तेही तो संकट काटे मिटै सब पीरही॥ Brahmadik Sanatana Ma Ko, Dhyave Man Yahi Tehee To Sankat Kate Mitaye Sab Peerihi (Those who meditate on your name, which is chanted by Brahma and other sages, all their troubles and sorrows vanish.) जय शिव ओंकारा, हर शिव ओंकारा। ब्रह्मा, विष्णु, सदाशिव, अर्द्धांगी धारा॥ Om Jai Shiv Omkara, Hara Shiv Omkara Brahma, Vishnu, Sadashiva, Ardhangi Dhara (Chant the refrain again, glorifying Lord Shiva and the divine trinity.) दो भुज चार चतुर्भुज, दसभुज अति सोहै। त्रिभुवन मन मोहन रूप, तुहि आदि सुमिरों पहिं॥ Do Bhuj Chaar Chaturbhuj, Dashabhuja Ati Sohe Tribhuvan Man Mohan Roop, Tuhi Aadi Sumiro Pahi (You have two, four, or even ten arms, and your form is enchanting to the three worlds. I meditate on you, the primordial being.) त्रिगुण स्वामी, जी के दास जनता, दिनहिं की भक्ति, वे सदा पूजता॥ Trigun Swami Ji Ke Dasa Janata, Dinahin Ki Bhakti, Ve Sada Pujata (Oh Lord of the three worlds, your devotees worship you with devotion day and night.) जय शिव ओंकारा, हर शिव ओंकारा। ब्रह्मा, विष्णु, सदाशिव, अर्द्धांगी धारा॥ Om Jai Shiv Omkara, Hara Shiv Omkara Brahma, Vishnu, Sadashiva, Ardhangi Dhara (Chant the refrain once more, expressing reverence for Lord Shiva and the divine trinity.) श्वेताम्बर पीताम्बर बघम्बर अंगे। सनकादिक ब्रह्मादिक भूतदम्बर सांगे॥ Shwetambar Peetambar Baghambar Ange Sanakadi Brahmadi Bhootadhambar Sange (You wear white, yellow, or tiger skin garments. You are accompanied by sages like Sanaka and others, Brahma, and other beings.) हाथ जो गहीं, अम्बुजासोये, सोहे त्रिशूल सोहे भाले॥ Haath Jo Gahin, Ambe Soye Sohe Trishul Sohe Bhale (You hold the divine mother Amba's hand, and you look resplendent with the trident and the crescent moon on your forehead.) जटा में गंगा बहाये, मृगध्वज को मिलाये। भाला चंद्रमा सोहे, मुख में दमरू धराये॥ Jata Mein Ganga Bahaye, Mrigadhvaja Ko Milaye Bhala Chandrama Sohe, Mukh Mein Damru Dharaaye (Ganga flows from your matted hair, and the deer flag adorns your head. The crescent moon shines on your forehead, and you hold the damru (drum) in your hand.) जय शिव ओंकारा, हर शिव ओंकारा। ब्रह्मा, विष्णु, सदाशिव, अर्द्धांगी धारा॥ Om Jai Shiv Omkara, Hara Shiv Omkara Brahma, Vishnu, Sadashiva, Ardhangi Dhara (Chant the refrain, offering obeisance to Lord Shiva and the divine trinity.) ब्रह्मादिक संत नाम को, ध्यावै मन यही। तेही तो संकट काटे मिटै सब पीरही॥ Brahmadik Sanatana Ma Ko, Dhyave Man Yahi Tehee To Sankat Kate Mitaye Sab Peerihi (Those who meditate on your name, which is chanted by Brahma and other sages, all their troubles and sorrows vanish.) जय शिव ओंकारा, हर शिव ओंकारा। ब्रह्मा, विष्णु, सदाशिव, अर्द्धांगी धारा॥ Om Jai Shiv Omkara, Hara Shiv Omkara Brahma, Vishnu, Sadashiva, Ardhangi Dhara (Chant the refrain one last time, expressing reverence for Lord Shiva and the divine trinity.)

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Natraja Media specializes in digital and print media. Our services include graphic design, social media posts, video editing, voiceovers and much more. Our publications are available to view online at issuu.com.

For more information contact us at:

Email:natrajamedia@gmail.com