Lord Varaha never lifted the Earth 'planet' please realize this prabhus. He lifted Bhumandala as we read in Srimad Bhagavatam. Bhumandala is a flat disc of 4 billion miles. Ball Earth doesn't exist. It is the biggest lie of the atheists. We live on a flat stationary Earth as stated in the Vedas and the Puranas.
My delusional brother, the Earth cannot be flat because it is round. Earth is round because of gravity. A planet's gravity pulls equally from all sides. Gravity pulls from the center to the edges like the spokes of a bicycle wheel. This makes the overall shape of a planet a sphere, which is a three-dimensional circle. Even lot of ancient sulpture of Lord Varaha show a spherical object on the tusk of Lord Varaha so even the ancient people knew about this fact but unfortunately u being modern man still remain ignorant and delusional.
@@MrDominicGomes Srimad Bhagavatam 3.13.41 states: Ca saukaram BHU-MANDALE natha data dhrtena te - In the form of a boar you lifted Bhu-mandala on your tusk. Please educate yourself what Bhu-mandala is: Our 4 billion mile (500 million yojanas) flat Earth disc as it is described in all Vedic texts.
@@MrDominicGomes In the book Varaha in Indian Art, Culture, and Literature the author Shanti Lal Nagar discusses the many forms of Varaha that appear in ancient Indian culture. He divides these various forms of Varaha into six main categories: (i) Varaha (ii) Adivaraha, Bhuvaraha or Nrivaraha (iii) Yajnavaraha (iv) Pralayavaraha (v) Mahavaraha (vi) Varaha in boar form. In these six forms, the Lord appears in various poses. In some forms such as Pralaya Varaha, the Lord appears as a half-man half-boar form rising from the Garbhodaka Ocean with the personified Earth in his arms. Pralaya refers to the dissolution of the universe when it is devastated by water. In other forms the Lord also appears as half-man half-boar form, but seated on asana with the personified Earth on his thigh, or sometimes with both Laksmi-devi and Bhu-devi sitting on each thigh. Some Deities show the Lord in the full boar form with no human features at all. So you can see that in these ancient carvings in the temples, Lord Varaha is shown with Bhu-devi or both Laksmi-devi and Bhu-devi and NOT a round imaginary ball.
@@MrDominicGomes The figure of Bhu-Varaha should be depicted in the following way according to Vaikhanasagama, I quote: "The figure of Bhuvaraha should have, according to Vaikhanasagama the face of a boar in association with the body of a man. It should have four arms, two of which should hold a conch-shell and the chakra. The right leg should be slightly bent and be made to rest upon the jeweled hood of the mythical serpent Adisesa, who should be sculptured in the company of his spouse. Of the remaining two hands, the left should be shown as supporting the legs of BhudevI, seated on the God's bent right leg with her legs hanging down. The right hand of the god has to be shown embracing the waist of the goddess. The boar-face of the god should be slightly tilted up so as to bring the muzzle into close proximity of the bosom of the goddess as though he is engaged in smelling her. The color of the image of Varaha-Visnu is represented by the darkness of twilight. The associated figure of BhudevI should hold her hands in ahjali pose. She should be decked with flowers, clothes and adorned with suitable ornaments. Her complexion has to be black. Her face should be slightly lifted up and turned towards her lord in an expression of joy coupled with shyness. The top of her head should reach the chest of the figure of Varaha and her image should be made with the pahchatala measure."
@@MrDominicGomes So you see.. No ball Earth. It's nowhere to be found, not even in the instructions of the carving of Lord Varaha. And if you look at traditional paintings, in these pictures Lord Varaha is shown lifting the flat Earth circle of Bhumanadala as we read in scriptures. I've quoted it for you. (Srimad Bhagvatam 3.13.41)
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Lord Varaha never lifted the Earth 'planet' please realize this prabhus.
He lifted Bhumandala as we read in Srimad Bhagavatam.
Bhumandala is a flat disc of 4 billion miles.
Ball Earth doesn't exist. It is the biggest lie of the atheists.
We live on a flat stationary Earth as stated in the Vedas and the Puranas.
My delusional brother, the Earth cannot be flat because it is round. Earth is round because of gravity. A planet's gravity pulls equally from all sides. Gravity pulls from the center to the edges like the spokes of a bicycle wheel. This makes the overall shape of a planet a sphere, which is a three-dimensional circle. Even lot of ancient sulpture of Lord Varaha show a spherical object on the tusk of Lord Varaha so even the ancient people knew about this fact but unfortunately u being modern man still remain ignorant and delusional.
@@MrDominicGomes Srimad Bhagavatam 3.13.41 states: Ca saukaram BHU-MANDALE natha data dhrtena te - In the form of a boar you lifted Bhu-mandala on your tusk.
Please educate yourself what Bhu-mandala is:
Our 4 billion mile (500 million yojanas) flat Earth disc as it is described in all Vedic texts.
@@MrDominicGomes In the book Varaha in Indian Art, Culture, and Literature the author Shanti Lal Nagar discusses the many forms of Varaha that appear in ancient Indian culture.
He divides these various forms of Varaha into six main categories: (i) Varaha (ii) Adivaraha, Bhuvaraha or Nrivaraha (iii) Yajnavaraha (iv) Pralayavaraha (v) Mahavaraha (vi) Varaha in boar form. In these six forms, the Lord appears in various poses. In some forms such as Pralaya Varaha, the Lord appears as a half-man half-boar form rising from the Garbhodaka Ocean with the personified Earth in his arms. Pralaya refers to the dissolution of the universe when it is devastated by water. In other forms the Lord also appears as half-man half-boar form, but seated on asana with the personified Earth on his thigh, or sometimes with both Laksmi-devi and Bhu-devi sitting on each thigh.
Some Deities show the Lord in the full boar form with no human features at all.
So you can see that in these ancient carvings in the temples, Lord Varaha is shown with Bhu-devi or both Laksmi-devi and Bhu-devi and NOT a round imaginary ball.
@@MrDominicGomes The figure of Bhu-Varaha should be depicted in the following way according to Vaikhanasagama, I quote:
"The figure of Bhuvaraha should have, according to Vaikhanasagama the face of a boar in association with the body of a man. It should have four arms, two of which should hold a conch-shell and the chakra. The right leg should be slightly bent and be made to rest upon the jeweled hood of the mythical serpent Adisesa, who should be sculptured in the company of his spouse. Of the remaining two hands, the left should be shown as supporting the legs of BhudevI, seated on the God's bent right leg with her legs hanging down. The right hand of the god has to be shown embracing the waist of the goddess. The boar-face of the god should be slightly tilted up so as to bring the muzzle into close proximity of the bosom of the goddess as though he is engaged in smelling her. The color of the image of Varaha-Visnu is represented by the darkness of twilight. The associated figure of BhudevI should hold her hands in ahjali pose. She should be decked with flowers, clothes and adorned with suitable ornaments. Her complexion has to be black. Her face should be slightly lifted up and turned towards her lord in an expression of joy coupled with shyness. The top of her head should reach the chest of the figure of Varaha and her image should be made with the pahchatala measure."
@@MrDominicGomes So you see.. No ball Earth. It's nowhere to be found, not even in the instructions of the carving of Lord Varaha.
And if you look at traditional paintings, in these pictures Lord Varaha is shown lifting the flat Earth circle of Bhumanadala as we read in scriptures.
I've quoted it for you. (Srimad Bhagvatam 3.13.41)