"ॐ तत्पुरुषाय विद्ध्महे महादेवाय धिमाही तन्नो रूद्र: प्रचोदयात!!!"

Showing posts with label Shiv Info. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Shiv Info. Show all posts

Shrawan Maas 2015

Sawan Maas  2015 

In Hindu calendar Shravan month is dedicated to Lord Shiva. Whole month is considered auspicious to seek blessing of Lord Shiva. Devotees keep various fasts during Shravan month to please Lord Shiva.

Shravan month is also known as Sawan month in North Indian states. All Mondays or Somwar which come during Shravan month are considered highly auspicious for fasting and known as Shravan Somwar or Sawan Somwar Vrat.Many devotees observe sixteen Mondays or Solah Somwar fasting from first Somwar of Sawan month.

All Tuesdays or Mangalwar in Shravan month are dedicated to Goddess Parvati, the consort of Lord Shiva. Tuesday's fasting during Shravan month is known as Mangal Gauri Vrat. Sawan Shivaratri and Hariyali Amavasya are other auspicious days during Shravan month.
Other Festivals in Shravan Month :- 
  • Kamika Ekadashi - 10th Aug 2015 - Monday 
  • Hariyali Amavsya - 14th Aug. 2015 - Friday 
  • Independence Day - 15th Aug. 2015 - Saturday 
  • Hariyali Teej - 17th Aug. 2015 - Monday 
  • Kalki Jayanti - 19th Aug. 2015 - Wednesday   
  • Naag Panchami - 20th Aug. 2015 - Thursday 
  • Tulsi Day Jayanti - 22nd Aug. 2015- Saturday 
  • Sravan Pavitra Ekadashi - 26th Aug. 2015 - Wednesday 
  • Varalaxmi Vrat - 28th Aug. 2015 - Friday 
  • Raksha Bandhan - 29th Aug. 2015 - Saturday 


Shravan Pradosh Vrat :-
Pradosh - Tuesday - 11th Aug 2015
Pradosh - Thursday - 27th Aug 2015

Shravan Month Amaavsya :-
14th Aug 2015 - Friday 
Ammavsya Begins at 06:45 PM (Thursday ) 13th Aug. 2015 and Ends at 

Shravan Month Purnima (Punam ) :-
29th Aug. 2015 - Saturday 

Read more About Shravan Month

Types of Shivalingas..

 

Rudraksha...



"SHI" Ka Rahasya Hai Gahan - Samna


THANKS - HINDI SAMNA - 19th Jan 2015



Shravan Month 2014 (Shravan Maas 2014 )

Shravan Mahina or Sawan Month


Shravan Mahina, or Sawan Month, is one of the holiest Hindu months and is dedicated to Lord Shiva in North India. Shravan Month 2014 is from July 13 to August 10. Shravan Month is the fifth month in a traditional Hindu lunar calendar followed in North India. This calendar is followed mainly in Uttar Pradesh, Himachal Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Rajasthan, Haryana, Bihar and Chhattisgarh and other North Indian states. A month in these regions is calculated from the day after Purnima or full moon to the next Purnima. The year in the Hindi Calendar is Saka 2071.



Sawan Somwar Vrat Dates for Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab, Himachal Pradesh and Bihar 
13
July
(Sunday)
First day of Shravana Month
14
July
(Monday)
First Sawan Somwar Vrat
21
July
(Monday)
Second Sawan Somwar Vrat
28
July
(Monday)
Third Sawan Somwar Vrat
04
August
(Monday)
Fourth Sawan Somwar Vrat
10
August
(Sunday)
Last day of Shravana Month


Sawan Somwar Vrat Dates for Andhra Pradesh, Goa, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu
27
July
(Sunday)
First day of Shravana Month
28
July
(Monday)
First Sawan Somwar Vrat
04
August
(Monday)
Second Sawan Somwar Vrat
11
August
(Monday)
Third Sawan Somwar Vrat
18
August
(Monday)
Fourth Sawan Somwar Vrat
25
August
(Monday)
Fifth Sawan Somwar Vrat
25
August
(Monday)
Last day of Shravana Month

Vrat and Festivals in Shravan Month :- 

Shravan Somvar (Monday )
The Mondays or Somwar in Shravan month is dedicated to worship of Shiva. People make it a point to visit Shiva temples on Sawan Mondays – The Mondays in the month are on July 14, July 21, July 28, and August 4.

Mangala Gouri Puja
Mangala Gouri Puja is observed on Tuesdays in Shravan Month.

Chaturthi Vrat or Sankashti Ganesh Chaturti
Chaturthi Vrat or Sankashti Ganesh Chaturti in Shravan Month 2014 is on July 15. The Chandrodaya or Moonrise time as per North Indian calendars is 9:09 PM.

Shravan Month 2014 Krishna and Shukla Paksha
Shravan Month Krishna Paksha (waning phase of moon) is from July 13 to July 26.
Shravan Month Shukla Paksha (waxing phase of moon) is from July 27 to August 10.

Shravan Mahina Ekadasi Vrat in North India
Kamika Ekadasi – July 22, 2014
Pavitra Ekadasi – August 7, 2014

Shravan Mahina Pradosh Vrat in North India
Pradosh – July 24
Pradosh – August 8

Shravan Amavasi in Hindi Panchang in North India
Amavasya is on July 26, 2014.
The Amavasi begins at  AM on July 25, 2014 and ends at  AM on  July 26, 2014. 

Shravan Purnima
 Purnima is on August 10, 2014. The Purnima Vrat is marked on August 10.
The Purnima begins at  on August 9 and ends at  on August 10.

Festivals 
Hariyali Amavasya – July 26
Hariyali Teej – July 29
Kalki Jayanti – August 1 
Nag Panchami – August 1
Tulsi Das Jayanti – August 3
Raksha Bandan – August 10


OM NAMAH SHIVAY 




Shravan month in 2013

Shravan month in 2013 is going to commence on 23rd of July and will last till 21st of August. Month of Shravan is the most auspicious month of the year and is dedicated to Lord Shiva.hravana is fifth lunar month in Hindu calendar. All major festivals which occur on this month. Shravan is the fifth month from traditional Hindu calendar, especially the one followed in North India. This month begins in late July and ends in the third week of August. Shravan month is also known as Avni in Tamil. With the beginning of the Shravan month, Sun enters in Leo. The Hindu calendar of North India calculates its month from the day falling immediately after Purnima (full Moon night). As per Hindu calendar, 2013 is Saka 2070 year. 

Festivali / Vrat in Shravan Month  :
23rd July 13 : Shravan Month Start
23rd July 13 : Mangla Gauri Vrat 
29th July 13  : 01st Shravan Somvar
30th July 13 : Mangla Gauri Vrat  
02nd Aug 13 : Kamika Ekadashi 
04th Aug 13 : Som Pradosh 
05th Aug 13 : 02nd Shravan Somvar
06th Aug 13 : Mangla Gauri Vrat  
06th Aug 13 : Hariyali Amavsya 
06th Aug 13 : Shravan Amavsya (01:32 AM to 03:20 AM (07th Aug. 13))
09th Aug 13 : Hariyali Teej 
11th Aug 13 : Kalki Jayanti
11th Aug 13 : Nag Panchami 
12th Aug  13: 03rd Shravan Somvar 
13th Aug 13 : Mangla Gauri Vrat
13th Aug 13 : Tulsidas Jayanti 
17th Aug 13 : Pavitra Ekadashi 
18th Aug 13 : Som Pradosh 
19th Aug 13 : 04th Shravan Somvar
20th Aug 13 : Mangla Gauri Vrat 
20th Aug 13 : Raksha Bandhan
20th Aug 13 : Shravani Purnima (10:21 AM to 07:14 AM (21st Aug. 13)) 



MAA KALI DANCING ON LORD SHIVA CHEST

MAA KALI DANCING ON LORD SHIVA CHEST 

We have seen the depiction of Goddess Kali (another form of Shakti or Durga) dancing on the Chest of Shiva. And sure there is a popular legend associated with the same. The anger of the goddess is clearly visible. Shiva lied down his path to pacify her anger and when unknowingly she steps over the Lord she all of a sudden realizes the mistake and the realization pacifies him.
But then there is another subtle symbolism attached here. Look at Shiva he lying motionless, with eyes closed. He is absolutely calm as if in Samadhi. And Kali, the manifest of shakti is in terrible form. Shakti is vitalized; she creates and works. She keeps up the play (lila) of this universe.
And Shakti dances on the breast of Shiva. He is action less and changeless. He is absolutely untouched by the cosmic play going on his breast. His mere presence keeps up shakti running the world. He is the cosmic consciousness. He is in all names and forms and yet he is above all. He is without forms or attributes.



Shiva and Shakti

Shiva and Shakti are not two; they are just inseparable. They are complementary aspect of the same divine being. Understanding them as separate being like a man and woman doesn’t sufficiently explain the idea.
Shiva and Shakti are just like body and soul; identified as two and still are just one. Body is the doer of actions; it executes what the soul desires, it consumes and utilizes the energy. It’s all powerful in presence of the soul. Soul, on the other hand is inert. It Can’t do anything without the body or the energy of the body. Yet it is the soul that makes the body do whatever it wants. Soul without body will fail to do anything; body without soul has nothing to do. Shiva is the soul; its inert and dormant without the soul. Shakti is the body; its the doer of action. The body (Shakti) does what the soul (Shiva) wishes.. Shakti gives expression to the Shiva the way body gives expression to body.
Shiva and Shakti is together like an ocean. Shiva is the still water; shakti the wave. Without water there can be no wave. Without wave it will be just a still water . Together Shakti and Shiva is ocean.
Shiva is the transcendental supreme being; Shakti is the manisfested aspect. They are one. Thats it.
Adi Shankaracharya, has very clearly mentioned this aspect in the very first paragraph of Saundarya Laheri which goes like this:
शिवः शक्त्या युक्तो यदि भवति शक्तः प्रभवितुवं
न चेदेवं देवो न खलु सुशलः स्पन्दितुमपि।
अतस्त्वामाराध्यां हरिहरविरिचादिभिरपि
प्रणंतुं स्तोतुं वा कथमकृतपुण्यः प्रभवति ॥1॥
Lord Shiva, only becomes able. To do creation in this world along with Shakthi Without her, Even an inch he cannot move, And so how can, one who does not do good deeds, Or one who does not sing your praise, Become adequate to worship you Oh , goddess mine, Who is worshipped by the trinity.
It may be noted that when trinity hails a supreme being and worship – they essentially do it to Shiva and the Shakti as one and not as separate being.  




SHIV VIVAH

SHIV VIVAH 
BY SURESH WADKER AND ANURADHA PAUDWAL 





OM NAMAH SHIVAY 


Significance of Shravan Weekdays


Significance of Shravan Weekdays

Each day in the month of Shravan has a special significance and has its own ritual.

Monday: (Somvaar): is the day of Lord Shiva worship. 

Tuesday (Mangalvaar ): Gauri is worshipped in every home, by women for the good health of their family. 

Wednesday (Budhvaar) : are dedicated to Vithala, a form of Vishnu or Krishna. 

Thursday (Guruvaar ) : are also days for worshipping Buddh and Guru.

Friday (Shukravaar) : every home worships Lakshmi and Tulsi. 

Saturday (Shanivaar): are for Saturn (Shani). It is also known as Shravan Saturdays, with the object of object of obtaining wealth. These days are known as Sampat Sanivara (wealth Saturdays).

Sundays (Ravivaar) :  are meant worshipping the Sun god. Sun worship was general in the Vedic period and even now it is so. Especially in Shravan, every Sunday the Sun is worshipped without fail. 


Symbols of Shiva Murti



Shiva or Shankar means auspiciousness, favourable, propitious, gracious, kind, benign, benevolent and friendly. In the Shiva Puran the One thousand names of Shiva are mentioned. Some of these well known names are:

MAHADEV- The great God.
BHAIRAV-The Terrible.
MAHAKAAL-Mighty time.
TRILOCHAN-The three-eyed.
TRIPURAARI - The enemy of Lust, Hatred and Anger.
NEELKANTHA-The blue throated.
CHANDRASHEKAR-The moon crested.
GANGAADHAR - The bearer of Ganga.
GRIRISH - The Lord of the mountains.
HAR - The seizer.
PASHUPATI - The Lord of animals.
VISHWANATH -The Lord of the Universe. These names represent the Exploits, States or Attributes.

Other Meanings 

COLOUR: White represents purity, absence of darkness and triumph of wisdom over ignorance.

THREE-EYES : Knowledge of past, present and future. Third eye is that of knowledge.

MATTED HAIR : The vastness of space.

TIGER SKIN : Destruction of animalistic tendencies. Complete mastery over lower desires.

GANGA : Flow of knowledge.

SERPENT MALA : Fearlessness and longevity.

CRESCENT MOON : Sharpness of Intellect and controller of Time.

DAMARU : Originator of all sounds.

TRISHUL : Three gunas-rajo, saatwa and tamo. Lord Shiva transcends the three gunas.

**OM NAMAH SHIVAY **

General Information :-AMARNATH YATRA

Best Time to Visit: 
The Amarnath Yatra is organised every year by the Jammu & Kashmir government during the month of Shravan ( July and August); the dates however , vary every year looking at the weather conditions and according to Purnima (Raksha Bandhan) in the month of Shravan (Vikrama Samwat).

Yatra to Baba Amarnath Holy Cave for which one has to trek a height of about 14,500 ft is full of thrill and joy. The feeling of divine which is always beneath ones' heart , burst out and one realises 'Moksha' as one attends the Cave and perform the prayer before the Shivlinga. Surrounded by beautiful valleys, mountains, one will always feel His presence on the paradise of the earth, the memory of which hardly vanishes with time. A journey which will rediscover the nature and its love which is always inside but one has never felt.

Climate: The climatic conditions are very uncertain . Rain or snowfall may take place at any time or place during the Yatra. It is to be particularly noted that abrupt changes in temperature might occur. Sunny weather may turn into rain / snow fall in a short time. The temperature may fall up to -5 ° C.
Main Languages: Punjabi, Hindi and English
Population: 25,03,165
Temperature: Summer - Max: 34 Min: 15 :: Winter - Max: 18 Min: 0

Significance of Amarnath CaveAmarnath Cave



The Legend about the importance of Amarnath Cave is as follows :

This is the cave which was chosen by Bhole Shankar for narrating the secrets of immortality and creation of Universe to Maa Parvati ji. The story goes like this. Centuries ago Maa Parvati asked Shiv ji to let her know why and when He started wearing the beads of heads ( Mund Mala). Bhole Shankar replied when ever you are born I add one more head in my beads. Maa Parvati said ," My Lord, my body is destroyed every time and I die again and again, but you are Immortal. Please let me know the secret of this." Bhole Shankar replied that it is due to Amar Katha."

Maa Parvati insisted that she may be told that secret. For long Shiva ji continued postponing . Finally on consistent demand from Maa Parvati He made up his mind to tell the immortal secret. He started for lonely place where no living being could listen it. He choose Amarnath Cave. In preparation to that He left His Nandi ( The Bull which He used to ride ) at Pahalgam (Bail gaon). At Chandanwari He released Moon from his hairs (Jataon). At the banks of Lake Sheshnag He released the snakes . He decided to leave his Son Ganesha at Mahagunas Parvat (Mahaganesh Hill ). At Panjtarni, Shivji left the Five Elements behind (Earth , Water, Air , Fire and Sky) which make living being. He is the Lord of these elements. It is believed that as a symbol of sacrificing the earthly world , Shivaji and Maa Parvati had Tandav Dance. After leaving behind all these, Bhole Shankar enters the Holy Amarnath Cave along with Parvati Maa.

Lord Shiva takes his Samadhi on the Deer Skin and concentrate. To ensure that no living being is able to hear the immortal tale, He created rudra named Kalagni and ordered him to spread fire to eliminate every living thing in and around the Holy Cave . After this He started narrating the secret of immortality to Maa Parvati. But as a matter of chance one egg which was lying beneath the Deer skin remained protected. It is believed to be non living and more over it was protected by Shiva -Parvati Asan (Bed). The pair of pigeons which were born out of this egg became immortal having listened the secret of immortality (Amar Katha). Many pilgrims report seeing the pair of pigeons when they trek the arduous route to pay their obeisance before the Ice-Lingam (the phallic symbol of Shiva)

Amarnath Yatra

Amarnath Yatra is one of the most important holy pilgrimage held during July/ August. This is an annual event when thousands of Hindus from different corners of the Globe visit Amarnath caves. The pilgrims trek from Pahalgam to these caves and worship the great ice Lingam. Legend has it that Shiva recounted to Parvati the secret of creation in a cave in Amarnath. Unknown to them, a pair of mating doves eavesdropped on this conversation and having learned the secret, are reborn again and again, and have made the cave their eternal abode. Many pilgrims report seeing the doves-pair when they trek the arduous route to pay obeisance before the ice-lingam (the phallic symbol of Shiva). This is an event you certainly will talk about for the rest of your life.


The Legend of Amarnath

There is famous Rigvedic Verse that says "Ekam Sat " that is "There is one Being, the sages call Him by many names." The God (Parmeshwar) has three deities who carry on the world .This is Known as Holy Trinity. Brahma- the creator, Vishnu - the perpetuator of life and Shiva (Mahesh ) -the purifier and perpetuator of good and destroyer of evil. Rig Veda refer Shiva as Rudra as in its following verse .

"We Worship Tryambaka (Rudra) , Who spread Fragrance and Increases Nourishment, May He release me, like the cucumber from its stem, From Mortal Life, But not From Immorality."
(Rig Veda Mandal VII Sukta 59 and Mantra 12)

The Yajurveda describes Shiva as ascetic warrior Whose robe is of Deer Skin and He carries Trishul. According to the verse Satyam, Shivam, Sundaram, the life is described as having three facets Truth (Satyam), Good (Shivam) and the Beautiful (Sundaram). Shiva is a living God. The most Sacred and ancient books of India, the Rig Veda narrates His presence in the hymns. Vedic myths, rituals and even astronomy testifies to His existence from the dawn of time. The Mohenjodaro and Harappa findings confirm Shiva worship in the ancient India. According to the older scriptures, He has three places of His residence. One is Kailash Parvat another is Lohit Giri under which Brahamaputra flows and third is Muzwan Parvat.

Things to do during Shravan month

Things to do during Shravan month

• Wear Rudraksh, and also use a Rudraksh mala for Japa.
• Offer Lord Shiva Bhibhuti and place some on your forehead.
• Make offerings of Bel leaves, Panchamrut (milk, yoghurt, clarified butter, honey and jaggery) on Shiva Ling.
• Recite Shiv Chalisa and Aarti.
• Chant Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra.
• Fasting on Mondays. Girls who fast on all Mondays of Shravan get a good husband.

Importance of Shravan Month


Legend believe that when the churning of oceans - Samudra Manthan - took place in the month of Shravan, fourteen different types of rubies came out. Thirteen of these were distributed amongst the demons, except Halahal (poison). Lord Shiva drank the Halahal and stored it in his throat. Hence the name Neelkantha (meaning blue throat) is attributed to Shiva.To reduce the strong effect of poison, Lord Shiva wore the crescent moon on his head. All the Gods, thereafter started offering the Ganges water to Lord Shiva to make lessen the effect of poison.


Since, this happened in the month of Shravana, since then the Shiva devotees offer the Ganges water in this month. It is considered highly auspicious to wear a rudraksha in Shravan month. As, Mondays or Somvars of Shravan month are specially observed with austerity. All Mondays are devoted to the worship of Shiva as this day is sacred to Lord Shiva. No other Mondays of other months are so greatly honoured.The belief is that in Shravan month, offering milk to Lord Shiva earns a lot of punya.

What is Shravan Month ?

Shravan month is the fifth month of the Hindu calender beginning from Chaitra, and is the most auspicious month of the Chaturmas. On Purnima or fullmoon day, or during the course of the month the star 'Shravan' rules the sky, hence the month is called Shravan. This month is spread out with innumerably religious festivals and ceremonies and almost all the days of this month are auspicious.
Shravan is considered the holiest month of the year. Each monday of this month, known as Shravana Somvar, is a special day in Shiva temples where the dharanatra hangs over the linga or the idol to bathe it with holy water, day and night. Devotees pile the linga high with Bel leaves and flowers and fast till sunset. The nandadeep (24 hour lamp) burns steadily in the temples.

BEL PATRA

BEL TREE AND BEL PATRA

Hindus believe that the knowledge of medicinal plants is older than history itself, that it was gifted hundreds of thousands of years ago to the Vedic Hindus by Lord Brahma, the divine creator himself. Thus when the Rishis of the Ayurveda sought to heal human suffering, they were able to draw on knowledge that had already been evolving for millennia in the forests of India. One tree about which they had a very deep knowledge was the Bilva tree. The science of Ayurveda values the Bilva highly for the medicinal properties contained in its root, fruit and leaves. According to Swami Sivananda, it is a healing tree which cures all diseases caused by vata (wind) and gives strength to the body.

More commonly known as the Bel Tree in India as well as other warm countries, this is a sacred tree having sacrificial importance and the first thing we can notice about the leaves is that they are generally trifoliate. This trifoliate leaf is symbolic of Trikaal or the Hindu Trinity of Devas known as Brahma Vishnu and Mahesh. The other names of this tree are Wood apple and its botanical name is Aegle marmilos. The Bilva leaf or Patra as it is known, represents the Trinetra or three eyes of Lord Shiva, the main aspects like Trishakti (volition, action and knowledge), the three Shiva lingams and the three syllables of AUM or Omkar and are most favourite of Lord Shiva. There are also five formed Bilva leaves known as PanchaDal patra found on some Bilva trees and these too are held as sacred for the worship of Lord Shiva. Bilva tree grows to a height of 8 meters with thorns.  The leaves are alternate, ovate, trifoliate and aromatic.  The tender leaves and shoots are consumed as salad greens.  The flowers bloom in the month of May and will have a sweet fragrance.

It appears from all the Hindu texts and scriptures that the Bilva tree itself has been held very sacred and auspicious and is considered very holy since time immemorial thats its significance is mentioned in Mahapuranas in various forms of mantras. The Shiva Purana mentions a particular narration of how the usage of Bilva due to its scientific as well as medicinal properties is of great adavantage to Mankind. The 22nd Chapter of maha ShivaPurana narrates '' The trifoliate Bilva Patra is so sacred to Lord Shiva & is therefore a symbol of the Lord. Adored by all the Gods, its importance is difficult for anyone to comprehend. The sacred tree can only be known to a limited extent. Sacred sites of this Earth can only find their place at the root of this auspicious tree. Those who meditate upon Lord Mahadeva in His form of linga at the root of Bilva obtain Moksha & become purified souls by attaining Shiva. Such are the marvels of this sacred Bilva.''

The famous Shri Bilvashtakam (v. 6–7) mentions :
Lakshmyaascha stana utpannam Mahaadeva sadaa priyam,
Bilva vriksham prayachchhaami eka bilvam Shivaarpanam.
Darshanam bilva vrikshasya sparshanam paapanaashanam,
Aghorapaapasamhaaram eka bilvam shivarpanam.

The translation : 
Born from the heart of Goddess Lakshmi, the Bilva tree is ever dear to Mahadeva. So I ask this tree to offer one Bilva leaf to Lord Shiva. Even if (one) has darshan ( view) of the Bilva tree, and touches it, surely frees one from sin. The most terrible karma is destroyed when a Bilva leaf is offered to Lord Shiva.

It is also believed that Lakshmi, the Goddess of Wealth, also lives in the bel tree. Those who perform the puja of Shiva and Parvati devoutly, using the leaves, will be endowed with spiritual powers.

Scientific Advantages
According to Hindu scriptures, the Bilva is Triguna which is connected to the three Gunas or components of natural characteristics of the tree. In Hindu philosophy, the three Gunas are Sattva, Rajas & Tamas with Sattva being the pure most while Tamas normally is to do with darkness & ignorance.

The Sattvic component is believed to be more centred within the bilva patra and therefore the high capacity to absorb and emit Sattvic frequencies. This has various effects on the environment as well as on anyone merelt touching the leaf. One of them is the reduction of Rajasic-Tamasic atoms present in the atmosphere & more importantly within the human body. A Sattvic leaf like bilva patra when brought in proximity of a person suffering from negative energies such as distress and anxiety is believed to medically reduce these energies within the human body. People with negative outlook towards life and their environment normally do not realise they have negative energies building up within their body and are at a risk of subconsciously harpering destructive thoughts also. Whenever such people come into contact with a Sattvic atmosphere, what they fail to realise is their negative energies try to fight the positivity of a Sattva predominant environment. This struggle can build up at various levels and can vary from the human mind thinking negatively and can result sudden bursts of anger to destruction of things around them.

Medicinal uses :
The roots, skin, fruits and the leaves of the Bilva tree are used for medicinal purpose.  Bilva has astringent, edema lessening, anti-diarrhea, laxative and appetizer properties hence, can be used to cure both internal and external diseases.

The sacred tree has many medicinal usages and is advantageous in curing many human ailments such as :
*  bleeding gums.
* Bel fruit clears diarrhea, dysentry, phlegm, high blood pressure, morning sickness in pregnancy, stress.
* Asthma can be controlled when a mixture of dry bel leaf powder & honey is consumed daily
* Jaundice can be cured by consuming the extracted juice of the bilva leaves
* Anaemia can be cured by drinking the powder of the bel fruit mixed with milk
* Bel fruit keeps the skin rejuvenated when pasted into a facepack; also cures joint aches

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