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On more than one occasion he indicated that giving darshan was, so to speak, his task in life and that he must be accessible to all who came.
Arthur Osborne • Ramana Maharshi and the Path of Self-Knowledge
Deep and effective spiritual transmission, however, requires darshana, seeing and being seen by the guru.
Kim Knott • Hinduism: A Very Short Introduction (Very Short Introductions)
Ritual worship is certainly an integral part of Śrīvidyā, but the word worship also refers to the many ways in which we pay attention to Devī’s presence. Examples include chanting the LSN, mantra japa (systematic repetition), meditation, reading relevant books and texts, discussions with other sādhakas, sacred art (such as drawing or constructing a
... See moreKavitha Chinnaiyan • Glorious Alchemy: Living the Lalitā Sahasranāma
The Goddess and the Guru: A Spiritual Biography of Sri Amritananda Natha Saraswati
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Gallery Walkthrough : Between Light and shadow Travels Through an Indian Landscape
youtu.beWhile there is no need for specific rituals or offerings, it is said that Devī is especially pleased when we offer flowers for every nāma. While this can be taken literally, flowers refer to our saṃskāras (see Chapter 4). Setting an intention to offer up our saṃskāras to Devī and to become aligned with her will is practically more useful than
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