Yantra

About Us YANTRA takes pride in making AI (Artificial Intelligence) based diamond processing technology and establishing a trust-based relationship. Over the years, It has come off the edge to develop some fantastic products to realize your dreams. Not only does it create new products to suit your diamond processing factory but also upgrades them to keep pace with the time. While having developed a wide range of diamond processing machinery in the past, YANTRA has come up with the product “OPTIMUS” diamond processing machine that can do all the processes individually with the latest revolutionary 'Dual Wheel' technology which is introduced for the first time in the world.

The Sri Yantra is a spiritual symbol that has been used in India for centuries. It is said to contain within it the entire universe and is therefore considered a powerful tool for meditation and enlightenment. With its powerful cosmic connection, it is said to grant wishes and bestow blessings. In this article, we will explore the meaning and significance of the Sri Yantra. Also, we will unravel the reason it has become such an important symbol in spirituality. In This Article • 1. What is the Meaning of the Sri Yantra? • 2. The Significance of Sri Yantra in Spirituality • 3. How the Sri Yantra Works • 4. How to Use the Sri Yantra Symbol • 5. Sri Yantra in Jewelry • 6. Conclusion What is the Meaning of the Sri Yantra? The Sri Yantra (or Shri Yantra) is a mystical diagram that is said to represent the flow of energy in the universe. In Sanskrit, the word 'Sri' means 'auspicious' or 'holy', while 'yantra' means 'instrument for releasing from bondage.' As a sacred tool, a Sri Yantra is used for meditation and prayers. Each element of the Sri Yantra has a specific meaning and purpose. For example, the central point of the Sri Yantra is called the bindu. This is said to be the point where all of creation begins. The four triangles that point upward represent the masculine energy or the Hindu god, Shiva. The other five that point downward embody the feminine energy or the god Shakti. These nine interconnected triangles that surround the bindu symbolize how the universe is connec...

sadhu. The typical Hindu pundra) on his forehead and often carries some symbol of his sankha), replicas of shalagrama stone or a tulsi plant, which represent, respectively, Vishnu’s essence and that of his spouse trishula), denoting empire and the irresistible force of transcendental reality; wear a small lingam; carry a human skull, showing that he is beyond the terror inspired by the transitoriness of the world; or smear his body with apotropaic (supposed to avert evil) and consecratory ashes. These emblems are Cultural expressions: visual arts, theatre, and dance The structure of The production of objects of symbolic value is therefore more than a technique. The artisan can begin work only after entering into a state of supranormal consciousness and must model a devotional image after the ideal sadhaka, “the one who wishes to attain the goal”), must grasp the Types of symbols If they know how to handle the symbols, the worshipers have at their disposal an instrument for utilizing the possibilities lying in the depths of their own subconscious as well as a key to the mysteries of the forces dominating the world. mandala The general term for an “instrument [for controlling]” is yantra, which is especially applied to yantra represents some aspect of the divine and enables devotees to worship it immediately within their hearts while identifying themselves with it. Except in its greater complexity, a mandala does not differ from a yantra, and both are drawn during a highly c...

Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Harness the influential energy of the deities with See also To get started, consider your goal and the type of energy you’ll need to pursue it, then choose a yantra associated with the god or goddess who embodies that energy. For example, choose: • • • • Another strategy: Simply choose a yantra based on the design you’re most drawn to, says Forbes. Once you’ve found your yantra, place it in a conspicuous spot or focus on it while you meditate. See also Ah the hour-long yoga class. It’s quite luxurious, isn’t it? But let’s be frank—some days, it seems impossible to carve out a large chunk of time for your practice. If you ever feel this way (and who hasn’t?) know this: even a few minutes of movement can make a huge difference in how you approach …

Sadhguru: A yantra literally means a machine. A machine is a combination of very purposeful forms. If you make some forms very purposefully and assemble them together – ten gear wheels for instance – it becomes a machine. A yantra is a form, simple or complex, towards a certain purpose. A combination of yantras becomes a larger yantra – a larger machine. If you look at the human form, it is a phenomenal machine - the most sophisticated machine on the planet. Yet, as children, we have all wanted a bicycle, which is a much simpler machine than a human being. Why? A human being’s two legs are great mobility-wise, but to go faster than that, we need an additional yantra. So as kids, a bicycle was the thing, and we thought that with a bicycle, life was made. That yantra, the bicycle, created such a phenomenal impact. Later on, we saw somebody driving around on a Yamaha motorbike and suddenly that was the yantra to have. And still later, somebody rode past you in a Mercedes car. Suddenly, you wanted that yantra. Similarly, we have yantras which enhance our "mental-scape" too. A computer is a product of our minds, but still, if we are asked to multiply 1736 with 13,343, we reach for a calculator – a yantra. Everything that the calculator has, the mind has. It is not that the calculation is not possible in the mind. It is, but this purposeful form or yantra allows us to use our body in a much better way; a yantra allows us to enhance the physical body we have. A machine is useless...

• বাংলা • Banjar • Català • Čeština • Deutsch • Dolnoserbski • Eesti • Español • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • Հայերեն • हिन्दी • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • ಕನ್ನಡ • ქართული • Latina • Lietuvių • Magyar • मराठी • მარგალური • Nederlands • नेपाली • नेपाल भाषा • Norsk bokmål • Norsk nynorsk • पालि • ភាសាខ្មែរ • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Simple English • Suomi • Svenska • తెలుగు • Українська อุณาโลม) is the sacred Yantra used widely in Southeast Asian Buddhism Yantra ( यन्त्र) (literally "machine, contraption" Representations of the yantra in India have been considered to date back to 11,000–10,000 years BCE. Mantras, the Sanskrit syllables inscribed on yantras, are essentially " Etymology [ ] In yam "to sustain, support" and the -tra suffix expressing instruments. The literal meaning is still evident in the medical terminology of Usage and meaning [ ] Yantras are usually associated with a particular deity and are used for specific benefits, such as: for meditation; protection from harmful influences; development of particular powers; attraction of wealth or success, etc. [ citation needed] They are often used in daily ritual worship at home or in temples, and sometimes worn as a talisman. As an aid to meditation (meditative painting), yantras represent the deity that is the object of meditation. These yantras emanate from the central point, the Yantras can be on a flat surface or three dimensional. Yantras can be drawn or painted on paper, engraved on metal, or any...

sadhu. The typical Hindu pundra) on his forehead and often carries some symbol of his sankha), replicas of shalagrama stone or a tulsi plant, which represent, respectively, Vishnu’s essence and that of his spouse trishula), denoting empire and the irresistible force of transcendental reality; wear a small lingam; carry a human skull, showing that he is beyond the terror inspired by the transitoriness of the world; or smear his body with apotropaic (supposed to avert evil) and consecratory ashes. These emblems are Cultural expressions: visual arts, theatre, and dance The structure of The production of objects of symbolic value is therefore more than a technique. The artisan can begin work only after entering into a state of supranormal consciousness and must model a devotional image after the ideal sadhaka, “the one who wishes to attain the goal”), must grasp the Types of symbols If they know how to handle the symbols, the worshipers have at their disposal an instrument for utilizing the possibilities lying in the depths of their own subconscious as well as a key to the mysteries of the forces dominating the world. mandala The general term for an “instrument [for controlling]” is yantra, which is especially applied to yantra represents some aspect of the divine and enables devotees to worship it immediately within their hearts while identifying themselves with it. Except in its greater complexity, a mandala does not differ from a yantra, and both are drawn during a highly c...

Heading out the door? Read this article on the new Outside+ app available now on iOS devices for members! Harness the influential energy of the deities with See also To get started, consider your goal and the type of energy you’ll need to pursue it, then choose a yantra associated with the god or goddess who embodies that energy. For example, choose: • • • • Another strategy: Simply choose a yantra based on the design you’re most drawn to, says Forbes. Once you’ve found your yantra, place it in a conspicuous spot or focus on it while you meditate. See also Ah the hour-long yoga class. It’s quite luxurious, isn’t it? But let’s be frank—some days, it seems impossible to carve out a large chunk of time for your practice. If you ever feel this way (and who hasn’t?) know this: even a few minutes of movement can make a huge difference in how you approach …

• বাংলা • Banjar • Català • Čeština • Deutsch • Dolnoserbski • Eesti • Español • فارسی • Français • 한국어 • Հայերեն • हिन्दी • Bahasa Indonesia • Italiano • ಕನ್ನಡ • ქართული • Latina • Lietuvių • Magyar • मराठी • მარგალური • Nederlands • नेपाली • नेपाल भाषा • Norsk bokmål • Norsk nynorsk • पालि • ភាសាខ្មែរ • Polski • Português • Română • Русский • Simple English • Suomi • Svenska • తెలుగు • Українська อุณาโลม) is the sacred Yantra used widely in Southeast Asian Buddhism Yantra ( यन्त्र) (literally "machine, contraption" Representations of the yantra in India have been considered to date back to 11,000–10,000 years BCE. Mantras, the Sanskrit syllables inscribed on yantras, are essentially " Etymology [ ] In yam "to sustain, support" and the -tra suffix expressing instruments. The literal meaning is still evident in the medical terminology of Usage and meaning [ ] Yantras are usually associated with a particular deity and are used for specific benefits, such as: for meditation; protection from harmful influences; development of particular powers; attraction of wealth or success, etc. [ citation needed] They are often used in daily ritual worship at home or in temples, and sometimes worn as a talisman. As an aid to meditation (meditative painting), yantras represent the deity that is the object of meditation. These yantras emanate from the central point, the Yantras can be on a flat surface or three dimensional. Yantras can be drawn or painted on paper, engraved on metal, or any...

About Us YANTRA takes pride in making AI (Artificial Intelligence) based diamond processing technology and establishing a trust-based relationship. Over the years, It has come off the edge to develop some fantastic products to realize your dreams. Not only does it create new products to suit your diamond processing factory but also upgrades them to keep pace with the time. While having developed a wide range of diamond processing machinery in the past, YANTRA has come up with the product “OPTIMUS” diamond processing machine that can do all the processes individually with the latest revolutionary 'Dual Wheel' technology which is introduced for the first time in the world.