Just In
- 2 min ago Parineeti Chopra Saree Looks: Check Amar Singh Chamkila Actor's Regal Fashion Statements
- 1 hr ago Vidya Balan's 'Do Aur Do Pyaar' Urban Boho Style Avatar Is Relatable And Inspiring, Check Her Modern Avatar!
- 9 hrs ago Golden Rules To Follow For Happy Marriage For A Long Lasting Relationship
- 10 hrs ago Gajalakshmi Rajyog In Aries 2024: Lucky Zodiac Signs Who Will Get Financial Benefits
Don't Miss
- News Lok Sabha Election 2024: PM Modi To Campaigns In Bengaluru And Chikkaballapura Today
- Movies Ghilli Re-release Box Office Collection Day 1 Prediction: Thalapathy Vijay-Trisha's Film To Earn A Whopping Rs
- Technology Samsung Galaxy F15 5G New 8GB/128GB Variant Launched in India: Check Price, Specifications
- Finance HDFC Bank Q4 Preview: Net Profit Likely To Grow 56% YoY; Credila Stake Sale To Fuel Earnings
- Sports RCB Green Jersey Match: Record And Stats Ahead of KKR Meeting in IPL 2024
- Automobiles Mahindra XUV 3XO SUV – Everything We Know So Far
- Education Exam Pressure Does Not Exist; Studying Punctually is Crucial; Says Aditi, the PSEB 2024 Topper
- Travel Journey From Delhi To Ooty: Top Transport Options And Attractions
Sacred Objects In Hinduism
Hinduism is the largest and the oldest religion of hte world. In Hinduism, many things are considered holy. Hindus not just worship idols of Gods and Goddesses, but also consider some objects as very sacred. From a small basil plant to the vermilion powder, these small sacred objects have a spiritual significance. Fire, wind, sun and soil are considered holy in Hinduism.
Rituals that might look strange to other people are respected and considered sacred in Hinduism. For example offering prayer to the river Ganga every morning and evening is a ritual practiced by Hindu saints. Even devotees offer flowers, light a diya (earthen lamp) and worship to Maa Ganga regularly. Similarly, worshiping trees and plants like Peepal tree and basil plant is considered good in Hinduism. Devotees who worship Lord Vishnu also offer prayer to banana tree.
Such objects are sacred in Hinduism and people have faith in it. Even animals like cow is considered very holy in Hinduism. Metals like gold, silver, copper, iron and brass are also considered holy in Hinduism. Take a look at the most holy objects in Hinduism.
Banana tree
Devotees worship the banana tree every Thursday by offering turmeric, jaggery and chana dal. You can find this holy Hindu tree in many gardens. Banana tree is dear to Lord Brihaspati who is just another formof Lord Vishnu.
Vermilion
It is the sacred object that is applied by married women. In Hinduism, a married woman's forehead especially center-parting is never left plain. It is always red with bright vermilion. Vermilion is also offered to Maa Kali, Durga and Lakshmi. Vermilion is also consideredas aan offering to Lord Hanuman.
Rangoli
Colours symbolise happiness. Rangoliis believed to attract wealth. It is dear to Goddess Lakshmi. You can find decorative rangoli in many house entrances. It is considered holy as the bright colours brings positivity and brightness in the lives of people.
Gold
The precious metal is one of the sacred objects in Hinduism. It is considered as the symbol of wealth. People offer gold to gods and find it as a ritual that should be practiced. Gold is considered the most Satvik element. Gold radiates Satvik and Cahitanya vibrations. That is why it is also considered for jeewellery puposes as it fills the aura of the wearer with its positive an satvik vibrations. Its high prices make it more popular aas an offering to the deities.
Silver
Offering silver coins and jewellery is a tradition in India. In most of the temples you can find silver coins that are offered to idols. Even during Dhanteras, people buy sacred metals like gold and silver as it is considered lucky.
Brass
Most of the Puja items like the kalash are available in brass as it is considered holy. Even idols, yantras and accessories are made of brass. Brass translates the Satvik sound vuibrations that God creates into sound vibrations that the common man can understand.
Tulsi
Basil tree is a sacred plant in Hinduism. Married women worship tulsi plants to have a happy married life. It represents the Goddess Tulsi , who is a worshipper of Lord Vishnu. It is the most auspicious plant,a s considered in Hinduism.
Betel Leaves And Nuts
In pujas and hawans, betel nut is offered by Hindus. It is considered holy and pure. Betel nut is also offered to Lord Ganesha. It radiates piousnes.
Betel leaves are a sign of purity and any Puja is incomplete without betel leaves.
Mango leaves
It is one of the sacred objects in Hinduism. The fresh leaves are hanged at the door entrance before any puja is performed. They are placed on the Kalash in the Puja. The puja nariyal/coconut is placed on these leaves.
Turmeric
Turmeric powder is offered to Lord Vishnu and is very sacred especially in the Southern states of India. Turmeric is used as an ofering to Lord Brihaspati as well. It is used to empower the positive effects of planet Jupitor.
- insync100 Popular Hindu Baby Names For Girls And Boys That Start With The Letter M
- yoga spiritualityWhen Is Magh Pradosh Vrat 2024? Date, Shubh Muhurat, Puja Vidhi, Mantra, And Remedies Related To Lord Shiva
- yoga spiritualityFebruary 2024 Festival List: Check Full List For Indian Festivals And Vrats
- yoga spiritualityPaush Purnima 2024 Remedies: Try These Upay For Peace, Prosperity, Money And Happiness In Life
- yoga spiritualityWhen Will Pran Pratishtha Happen In Ayodhya Ram Mandir? Significance Of Pran Pratishtha In Hinduism
- yoga spirituality‘Saat Phere' Mandatory In Hindu Marriage, Rules Allahabad Court: Know Meaning Of 7 Pheras (Auspicious Rounds)
- yoga spiritualityTulsidas Jayanti 2023: Date, History, Significance, And Celebrations
- yoga spiritualityNuh Violence In Haryana: Importance Of Religious Procession In Hinduism, What The Indian Constitution Says
- yoga spiritualityHindu Temples - Know The Spiritual Significance And Symbolism
- yoga spiritualityVadapalli Narasimha Swamy Temple, Nalgonda: Where The Lord's Breath Is Felt!
- yoga spiritualityEka Sloki Ramayanam: Meaning And Benefits Of Reading The Ramayana In One Shloka!
- yoga spiritualityNavabrindavanam - History And Significance Of The Tombs of The Nine Saints!