2,606
edits
(Created page with "Estatua de Karttikeya en Batu Caves, Malasia") |
(Created page with "En el hinduismo, Sanat Kumara es llamado a veces '''Skanda''' o '''Karttikeya''' hijo de Shiva y Parvati. Karttikeya es el dios de la guerra...") |
||
| Line 67: | Line 67: | ||
===Hinduismo=== | ===Hinduismo=== | ||
En el hinduismo, Sanat Kumara es llamado a veces '''Skanda''' o '''[[Special:MyLanguage/Karttikeya|Karttikeya]]''' hijo de Shiva y Parvati. Karttikeya es el dios de la guerra y comandante en jefe del ejército divino de los dioses. Nació específicamente para matar a Taraka, el demonio que simboliza la ignorancia o la mente inferior. Karttikeya es representado con frecuencia sosteniendo con una lanza, que representa iluminación. Utiliza la lanza para matar la ignorancia. En el hinduismo, las historias de guerra son utilizadas muchas veces como alegorías de las luchas internas del alma. | |||
Skanda-Karttikeya, as he is sometimes called, is also acclaimed as the god of wisdom and learning. He is said to bestow spiritual powers upon his devotees, especially the power of knowledge. In the Hindu mystic tradition, Karttikeya is known as Guha, which means “cave” or Secret One, because he lives in the cave of your heart. Hindu scriptures also depict Sanat Kumara is the “foremost of sages” and a knower of Brahman. | Skanda-Karttikeya, as he is sometimes called, is also acclaimed as the god of wisdom and learning. He is said to bestow spiritual powers upon his devotees, especially the power of knowledge. In the Hindu mystic tradition, Karttikeya is known as Guha, which means “cave” or Secret One, because he lives in the cave of your heart. Hindu scriptures also depict Sanat Kumara is the “foremost of sages” and a knower of Brahman. | ||