Hidden Secrets of Mahabharata Adi Parva & Sabha Parva
Tuesday, 15 December 2020
SHESHA NAGA LEFT HIS FAMILY OUT OF DISGUST
Brahma gives a boon to Sesha Naga for his forbearance nature
Lord Vishnu rests on Sesha Naga on the ocean of milk or
Kshira Sagara(ocean of milk) with his consort Laxmi massaging his feet. Hence Sesha Naga is
regarded as Adi Sesha or Ananta Sesha. He was the king and the eldest amongst
all the snakes born to sage Kashyapa and Kadru. Sesha left his mother and went for rigid penance seeing
that he did not wish to remain with his evil-minded brothers. He practised severe austerities in many Tirtha places like Badrikashrama, Gokarna, Pushkara, and The Himalayas. He lived on air and uninterruptedly contemplated for a long time
with great patience.
One day Lord Brahma appeared there and wished to know the reasons behind such penance. Sesha informed him that, he was aggravated via way of his brothers
preserving hatred feelings for Vinata: the other wife of Sage Kashyapa, and her son Mighty Garuda: who was also
regarded as their brother. He moreover referred
to lord Brahma that his brothers constantly used to find a flaw amongst
themselves and by no means tolerate any type of benefits that were being given
to Vinata and his son Garuda. Hence he determined to practice rigid penance.
(Please check the below video 👇 in Hindi)
Lord Brahma stated to Sesha that, because of his mother Kadru's
fault all his snakes were quickly about to face a great danger, and for that, Sesha ought to
not grieve. Lord Brahma was pleased with the non-secular and wise Sesha for which
he wished to grant him a boon. Sesha wanted to have a peaceful mind and engross
in austerities only. Considering the forbearance nature of Sesha, Lord Brahma requested
him to hold the whole earth steadily and stabilize it. Sesha agreed to him and
maintained the earth on his head. Since Sesha naga had already left his family, his brother
Vasuki became the king of snakes.
From that time it is believed that Sesha Naga still supports the earth while residing in the lower patala.
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