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Yajna also called as "yaga, homa or havana", is a ritual of sacrifice derived from the practice of Vedic times. It is performed to please the gods or to attain certain wishes. An essential element is the sacrificial fire - the divine Agni - into which oblations are poured, as everything that is offered into the fire reaches to the gods. |
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A Vedic Yajna is performed by a head priest, with a number of additional priests playing a major role, next to their dozen helpers, by reciting or singing Vedic verses. The items are offered into the fire, the centre of the offering ground. Among the items offered as oblations in the yajña include large quantities of ghee (Clarified butter), milk, grains, cakes etc. The duration of a yajña depends on the type; some can last a few minutes, hours or days and some even last for years, with priests continuously offering to the gods accompanied with sacred verses. Some yajnas are performed privately; others with a large number of people in attendance. Today, only a few hundred individuals know how to perform these sacrifices.
A Yagna is the most auspicious remedial action to counteract past negative karma and to help create positive karma for the future. What actually occurs, when Yagnas are performed with specific rituals and mantra chanting, they cause the re-generation, re-arrangement and re-alignment of the vibrations of someone's energy and life. They are the most ancient and progressive tools for someone's evolution. |
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| Yajna also called as "yaga, homa or havana”, is a ritual of sacrifice derived from the practice of Vedic times. It is performed to please the gods or to attain certain wishes. |
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Yagya
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