Mythology
Mythology
Today, I am going to discuss a mythological character of Narada Muni, whose sounds were always -" Narayana Narayana ".In Hindu mythology Narada Muni (Muni; the Sanskrit word for Sage) famous as the traveling musician and storyteller; preaching enlightening wisdom and news is a Vedic sage of the Hindu dharma (religion).
In the ancient Vedic scripts, the Sanskrit word Narada translates to 'deity who was invested by Brahma with the power of creation'. Here's the depiction of Narada Muni who was considered as the most learned devotee of Lord Vishnu and in another way he was the great character of Mahabharata.
Hindu mythology has explained about the Muni and described that he appears in a number of Hindu texts, notably the Mahabharata telling Yudhishtira the Prahlada story the Ramayana as warning Ravana as well as in the Puranas.
In Mahabharata, we get various descriptions of the Muni who loved to come in front of the Lord taking lots of regrets in his daily life. He was one-sided a great finder of others' difficulties. It is tough to say about his
proper address so carefully but he was active for all-time.
As we know that the Muni believed that his vehicle is the rice crushing machine, which he would like to use everywhere while traveling anywhere. Mythology explained the birth of Narada Muni who was the psychic son of Lord Bramhan and the goddess Saraswati. His many valuable roles and his walk from earth to heaven are significant.
I am here interestingly explaining the mythological character of Narada Muni because I didn't read so minutely Mahabharata, the great epic but I can say you more emphatically that I watched the character in Mahabharata in the tv program when I was a child. Lots of questions raised in my mind on that watching moment and I thought the Muni is almost neglected by all others.
But he was very simple-minded, straight forward, never likes to utter anything false information to provide to the lords.
His all-time instrument was an ancient musical "Mahati " which instrument was used to sing the songs and utter the hymns to the Lord.
Finally, it was almost my favorite character that I didn't forget to explain it.