OM SRI GURUPYO NAMAHA:,RESPECTFUL PRANAMS TO SRI KANCHI MAHA PERIVA
Kannappan the hunter fed Shiva Mahadev. Guhan the hunter fed Sri Rama. Here, the hunters named the Senjus of the Srisailam forest area were fed by the Paramacharaya!
During the 1934s, when the road transport facilities were very scanty, Paramacharya was traveling with his entourage in the desolate forests of Srisailam. Somewhere on the way, they came across the Senju hunters.
Mistaking them for their foes, the hunters raised their bow and arrows initially, but when they saw the sage with his divya tejas, they realized their mistake and became friendly.
The people who came to oppose their passage became their security guards, carrying their luggage and watching over their camps at night time. Only after safely seeing off Paramacharya and his entourage at their next destination, the hunters assembled before them to take leave.
Paramacharya ordered the manager to give them some cash, but they refused to touch the money. The leader of the group said something to the manager, who nodded his head in disapproval and spread out his hands.
Paramacharya snapped his fingers and called the manager to attention: “What is it that he asks for and you refuse?”
“They want to show their dancing skills before Periyavaa”.
“So you told them that I can’t see their dance because it was your opinion as manager that it was beneath the dignity of SriMatam.”
There was not any trace of anger in Paramacharya’s words. The manager was silent.
And the Paramacharya, who would not witness the performance of even the great and popular dance artistes, gave them permission to dance before him, with a condition: that while any of their males could dance, only those females who hadn’t attained puberty could join the males in dance.
Paramacharya asked them, “you might have different types of dances to suit different occasions: one for Swami (God), one for victory, one for sports and so on. What type of dance are you going to perform now?”
They gave a telling reply: “We are going to perform the dance reserved only for the closest of our relatives.”
Paramacharya witnessed their dance, blessed them, and hosted a nice dinner for them.
Sri Kanchi Maha Periva Thiruvadigal Saranam
Read more:http://periva.proboards.com/index.cgi?action=display&board=expenglish&thread=3556#ixzz2LGWenN2O
Kannappan the hunter fed Shiva Mahadev. Guhan the hunter fed Sri Rama. Here, the hunters named the Senjus of the Srisailam forest area were fed by the Paramacharaya!
During the 1934s, when the road transport facilities were very scanty, Paramacharya was traveling with his entourage in the desolate forests of Srisailam. Somewhere on the way, they came across the Senju hunters.
Mistaking them for their foes, the hunters raised their bow and arrows initially, but when they saw the sage with his divya tejas, they realized their mistake and became friendly.
The people who came to oppose their passage became their security guards, carrying their luggage and watching over their camps at night time. Only after safely seeing off Paramacharya and his entourage at their next destination, the hunters assembled before them to take leave.
Paramacharya ordered the manager to give them some cash, but they refused to touch the money. The leader of the group said something to the manager, who nodded his head in disapproval and spread out his hands.
Paramacharya snapped his fingers and called the manager to attention: “What is it that he asks for and you refuse?”
“They want to show their dancing skills before Periyavaa”.
“So you told them that I can’t see their dance because it was your opinion as manager that it was beneath the dignity of SriMatam.”
There was not any trace of anger in Paramacharya’s words. The manager was silent.
And the Paramacharya, who would not witness the performance of even the great and popular dance artistes, gave them permission to dance before him, with a condition: that while any of their males could dance, only those females who hadn’t attained puberty could join the males in dance.
Paramacharya asked them, “you might have different types of dances to suit different occasions: one for Swami (God), one for victory, one for sports and so on. What type of dance are you going to perform now?”
They gave a telling reply: “We are going to perform the dance reserved only for the closest of our relatives.”
Paramacharya witnessed their dance, blessed them, and hosted a nice dinner for them.
Sri Kanchi Maha Periva Thiruvadigal Saranam
Read more:http://periva.proboards.com/index.cgi?action=display&board=expenglish&thread=3556#ixzz2LGWenN2O
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