Jholis carried by many Sanyasi or tyagis, etc are not always a samaan carrying bag...
Some of them are extremely potent and can do various things..
Aghora Nagara wage mentions many of those in details..
Various type of jholis are there and they are stitched in a peculiar way as per the tradition. It will have x number of pockets etc..
One jholi i remember was given to the Author by a Yogi after he had spent decent time with him and it was time for the Yogi Maharaj to move toa different place
The jholi was nearing the end of it use. The author was instructed by the Yogiji to put his hand once everyday inside the jholi, and he would find a 100rs note (we are talking about 1960-70's).
But he was warned not to peep inside or inspect anything about the Jholi.
Author took it home and everyday he would get 100rs note in the jholi and it worked till the Tithi Yogi Maharaj had told and stopped after that.
Generally a lot of these things are something which normal people cannot understand because until you do some serious mantra sadhana, one will never even begin to grasp that something like that was possible.
And most people think it’s ’superstition’ and that word is not an Indian construct or concept.
Why?
Because:
Ancient Hindus would test a mantra and depending on the capacity of the person and the power of the mantra, a relationship is formed with the mantra.
That mantra can give results, sometimes quite spectacular… other times mundane world results only, but how would anyone know until they tried?
And for that one has to know so many things…. including at least some Sanskrit. So it takes time on one’s own.
But in today’s world, people will spend 7-15 hours a day playing games on the computer and think that mantra is ‘superstition’ without ever trying to do serious sadhana.
But yes, certain things one should be careful.
Tomorrow 29th June is Purnima (Full Moon). 🌕✨
If you’re feeling emotionally overwhelmed, anxious, or experiencing unexplained fear, this is a beautiful day to seek the blessings of Chandra Bhagwan.
Offer milk or payasam (kheer) made from milk to Chandra Bhagwan with devotion, and then accept it as prasadam.
Especially MESHA , SIMHA , KUMBA , MEENA you ll be experiencing stress follow this remedy
Spend a few minutes sitting under the moonlight, praying calmly and expressing your emotions. The soothing energy of the Full Moon can help bring emotional balance and inner peace.
You can also keep a bottle of clean drinking water in the moonlight overnight. Consume this water the next morning with faith. Traditionally, it is believed to carry the calming vibrations of the Full Moon and support emotional healing.
May Chandra Bhagwan bless you with peace, mental clarity, and emotional strength. 🌕🙏
श्री हनुमान जी महाराज, श्री हनुमान गढ़ी अयोध्या धाम के आज दिनांक 28-06-2026 के अद्भुत एवं अलौकिक दर्शन… श्री हनुमान जी की कृपा आप सभी पर बनी रहे… ऐसी मंगल कामना…!!!
Lord Vishnu is then in Yogic sleep (Yoga Nidra) and awakens eleven days later on Prabodhini Ekadashi.
Lakshmi is believed to travel across the Earth between Sharad Purnima and Diwali. Since Vishnu is in Yoga Nidra during this period, she is accompanied by Lord Ganesha.
Therefore, Lakshmi and Ganesha are worshipped together during Diwali.
- received on WA
Dussehra had just ended and Diwali was approaching when, one day, a group of young men and women who looked like they belonged to an NGO visited our college.
They asked the students a few questions, but one particular question left the entire college silent. No one could think of an answer. The whole campus fell quiet.
They asked:
“If Diwali is celebrated as the festival marking Lord Rama’s return to Ayodhya after his 14 years of exile, then why do people perform Lakshmi Puja on Diwali? Why don’t they worship Lord Rama instead?”
The college suddenly fell silent. Back then, there was no social media or smartphones to instantly search for answers. No one knew the answer.
Just then, breaking the silence, one of our own students raised his hand.
When invited to speak, he replied:
“Diwali is connected with two Yugas—the Satya Yuga and the Treta Yuga.”
“In the Satya Yuga, Goddess Lakshmi emerged from the Samudra Manthana (Churning of the Ocean) on this very day. Therefore, Lakshmi Puja is performed.”
“Lord Rama also returned to Ayodhya on this very day during the Treta Yuga. The people of Ayodhya welcomed Him by lighting countless lamps. That is why the festival is called Deepavali—the Festival of Lights.”
“So this festival has two dimensions:
Lakshmi Puja is associated with the Satya Yuga.
Deepavali is associated with Lord Rama’s return during the Treta Yuga and the lighting of lamps.”
After hearing this answer, silence once again filled the hall because no one could refute it—not even the team of young people who had come to question us.
Then the entire college erupted into applause.
A newspaper even interviewed me.
In those days, getting interviewed by a newspaper was considered a matter of great pride.
Years later, I came to know that the group of youngsters who had visited our college had been sent by people whom today’s terminology would describe as “liberals” (leftists).
According to the author, this group would visit colleges and ask students questions like:
“If Diwali is connected to Lord Rama, then why is Lakshmi worshipped on Diwali?”
The author claims their objective was to create confusion among students.
However, after receiving our answer, that group reportedly disappeared.
⸻
Another question was also asked, and it may still be asked today:
What is the relationship between Goddess Lakshmi and Lord Ganesha? Why are they worshipped together during Diwali?
The explanation given is as follows:
When Goddess Lakshmi emerged from the Ocean of Milk during Samudra Manthana and married Lord Vishnu, she became the goddess of wealth and prosperity.
She appointed Kubera as the custodian of the treasury so that wealth could be distributed.
However, Kubera developed a possessive nature. Instead of distributing wealth, he merely guarded it.
Lakshmi became distressed because her devotees were not receiving her blessings in the form of prosperity.
She approached Lord Vishnu with her concern.
Lord Vishnu advised her:
“Appoint someone else to oversee the distribution.”
Lakshmi replied:
“Kubera is my devoted devotee. I do not wish to hurt him.”
Lord Vishnu then suggested that she make use of Lord Ganesha’s immense wisdom.
Lakshmi therefore assigned the duties as follows:
Kubera would continue guarding the treasury.
Lord Ganesha would distribute wealth among deserving devotees.
Lord Ganesha agreed, but on one condition:
“Whoever I recommend should receive your blessings, and you should not oppose my choices.”
Lakshmi accepted.
From that day onward, according to this narrative, Lord Ganesha began removing obstacles from people’s lives and opening the doors of prosperity for them, while Kubera remained only the guardian of the treasury.
Impressed by Ganesha’s generous wisdom, Lakshmi requested her Manasa Putra (mind-born son) Ganesha to remain with her whenever she was not accompanied by Lord Vishnu.
During Diwali, Lakshmi Puja is performed on Kartik Amavasya.
According to the narrative,