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About

saindhava prathishtanam
History

An initiative to preserving & promoting the ancient culture

About Saindhava Prathishtanam

Saindhava Prathishtanam is a non-profit organization dedicated to preserving and promoting the ancient culture and heritage of the Saindhavas. It intends to uphold the ideals of Sanatana Dharma, to evoke its dying customs and traditions, and to guide man towards retracing his steps towards its glorious past – its ‘way of living’. One of the main objectives of the Foundation is to safeguard nature and its immense wealth and to encourage the people living on this earth to be one with it. Another key goal is to enhance our venerable temple culture by giving life to our disappearing temple arts by nurturing the present artisans and by encouraging our youngsters towards it, to offer authentic Vedic education by bringing back our unique Gurukul system of education, especially the powerful tantric teachings that are exceptional to Kerala, and to revive our martial arts, Siddha medicines, etc.

Ashtanaga Kshetram

The first initiative of the Foundation is to build the first ever Ashtanaga Kshetram.

The Saindhava Prathishtanam is planning to construct an Ashtanaga Kshetram in Coimbatore. The model of the temple is presented. This will be a temple where the Kundalini powers of an individual could be released. Kundalini has been historically represented through the symbol of the serpent. Kundalini Shakti is a Sanskrit term which means Serpent Power.

The Kundali energy the movement of energy released within our body from the base of the spine up through the crown is said to be like a snake, coiled at the base of the spine waiting to be released to our highest conscience. Symbolically this energy moves like a serpent and is awakened by specific meditation and consciousness techniques.

The Ashtanaga Kshetram will be an external technique through which one could accomplish that which is regarded as the highest.

According to Hindu Ideology, there are eight divine serpents. They are Anantan, Vasuki, Takshakan,  Karkodakan, Gulikan, Sankan, Padman and Mahapadman. They represent the Ida, Pingala and the seven chakras of the human physique. Each deity of the Ashtnaga Kshetram will have an inbuilt chakra in the front, where the devotees could offer abhisheka. As a devotee enters the temple and offers abhisheka, the person’s Ida Pingala nadis get energised and as he finishes the abhisheka of all the chakras and reaches back at the centre, it would have served as a great opportunity to cleanse the chakras.

About Nagas

Naga is considered to be the manifestation of nature and the psychological quality of intelligence. Therefore Naga aradhana or snake worship is worshiping nature and also intelligence. In India, people worship Nagas as a matter of ancient practice. Although prevalent all across the world, but only a few temples for snake/naga/serpent worship exists, that too, limited to Kerala in India and a few other states in the south of India.

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