Om Namo Narayan Serial | Episode 2 | Hindi TV Show | ओम नमो नारायण | Shweta R, Rajesh S

Om Namo Narayan Serial | Episode 2 | Hindi TV Show | ओम नमो नारायण | Shweta R, Rajesh S
Previous Episode - • Om Namo Narayan | Epis...
Show: Om Namo Narayan
Cast:
Shweta Rastogi as Devi Parvati
Nimai Bali as Nimai Bali
Rajesh Shringarpure as Bhagwan Shiv
Gautam Chaturvedi as Devraj Indra
Rajendra Chawla as Devrishi Narad
Amit Misra as Amit Misra
Raj Singh Verma as Bhagwan Vishnu
Sangeeta Kapure as Devi Lakshmi
Sunil Nagar as Brahmadev
Director: Dheeraj Kumar
#OmNamoNarayan #OmNamoNarayanshow #episode #LordShiva #DeviParvati #shiva #parvati #omnamahshivaay #OmNamoNarayanseriel #retrotv #retrotvshow #serial #TVShow #HindiEntertainment #Devotional #vishnu

[@MunishKumar-y3c]

Jai shree Narayan

[@HarvindHarvindsingh]

Jai shree Ram

[@HarvindHarvindsingh]

Jay LaxmiNarayna

[@ramupokharee5824]

jay shreeman Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan

[@JagannathprasadKahar-n5p]

Jai shree Ganesh namah Jai mata di Om namah shivaya Jai shree Ram

[@UrmilaVerma-tg6fg]

Jay Lakshmi Narayan Jay Lakshmi Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan Narayan

[@LalitJoshi]

Jai shree hari 🙏

[@prasanthpvr9166]

Please upload other episodes from 30th one... I have watched 1st to 29th .. 😊

[@Rockabillyman26]

could you add english subtitles?

[@adinanyaiwong9937]

In Hindu mythology, there exist four cosmic ages or “yugas”: Satya yuga, Treta yuga, Dwapara yuga, and Kali yuga, with each yuga corresponding to a single day in the life of Lord Brahma. A day of Lord Brahma is an astonishing 4320 million human years long, and the conclusion of each yuga sees Lord Brahma entering a state of rest, during which cosmic creation halts. The foundation of Lord Brahma’s creative power lies within the Vedas, making them paramount.Matsya Avatar is the first incarnation of Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology. The term “Matsya” translates to “fish” in Sanskrit. This avatar is associated with the preservation of life and knowledge during a catastrophic deluge. The story of Matsya Avatar is often narrated as follows: The Great Deluge: The Matsya Avatar takes place during the Satya Yuga, the first age in Hindu cosmology. At this time, the world was plagued by moral decay and corruption, and a massive deluge was prophesied to cleanse the Earth, much like the biblical story of Noah’s Ark. The Divine Intervention: To preserve life and knowledge, Lord Vishnu assumed the form of a gigantic fish, Matsya. He appeared to King Manu, a virtuous ruler and devotee of Lord Vishnu, who was meditating by the river. The Rescue of Knowledge: Matsya informed Manu of the impending deluge and instructed him to build a massive boat or ark. Manu obeyed the divine guidance and gathered the seeds of all plants, pairs of animals, and the seven great sages (Saptarishi) to accompany him on the boat. Additionally, Matsya guided Manu in preserving the sacred Vedas (ancient scriptures) by keeping them safe from the floodwaters. The Cataclysm: As the deluge began, Matsya used its enormous form to tow Manu’s boat to safety. The floodwaters rose to unimaginable heights, submerging the entire Earth. The New Beginning: After the deluge had subsided, Matsya deposited Manu’s boat on the summit of Mount Himavan, where life could begin anew. The knowledge contained in the Vedas was protected, ensuring that it could be passed on to future generations. Matsya Avatar symbolizes the divine principle of preservation and the importance of safeguarding knowledge and life in the face of imminent destruction. It is also a reminder of the cyclical nature of time in Hindu cosmology, with each yuga (age) having its own unique set of challenges and divine interventions. Temple dedicated to Vishnu matsya avatara: Vedanarayana Swamy Temple, Nagalapuram, Andhra Pradesh (WiKi) Image Credit: Artflute

[@adinanyaiwong9937]

In Hindu mythology, there exist four cosmic ages or “yugas”: Satya yuga, Treta yuga, Dwapara yuga, and Kali yuga, with each yuga corresponding to a single day in the life of Lord Brahma. A day of Lord Brahma is an astonishing 4320 million human years long, and the conclusion of each yuga sees Lord Brahma entering a state of rest, during which cosmic creation halts. The foundation of Lord Brahma’s creative power lies within the Vedas, making them paramount. Matsya Avatar is the first incarnation of Lord Vishnu in Hindu mythology. The term “Matsya” translates to “fish” in Sanskrit. This avatar is associated with the preservation of life and knowledge during a catastrophic deluge. The story of Matsya Avatar is often narrated as follows: The Great Deluge: The Matsya Avatar takes place during the Satya Yuga, the first age in Hindu cosmology. At this time, the world was plagued by moral decay and corruption, and a massive deluge was prophesied to cleanse the Earth, much like the biblical story of Noah’s Ark. The Divine Intervention: To preserve life and knowledge, Lord Vishnu assumed the form of a gigantic fish, Matsya. He appeared to King Manu, a virtuous ruler and devotee of Lord Vishnu, who was meditating by the river. The Rescue of Knowledge: Matsya informed Manu of the impending deluge and instructed him to build a massive boat or ark. Manu obeyed the divine guidance and gathered the seeds of all plants, pairs of animals, and the seven great sages (Saptarishi) to accompany him on the boat. Additionally, Matsya guided Manu in preserving the sacred Vedas (ancient scriptures) by keeping them safe from the floodwaters. The Cataclysm: As the deluge began, Matsya used its enormous form to tow Manu’s boat to safety. The floodwaters rose to unimaginable heights, submerging the entire Earth. The New Beginning: After the deluge had subsided, Matsya deposited Manu’s boat on the summit of Mount Himavan, where life could begin anew. The knowledge contained in the Vedas was protected, ensuring that it could be passed on to future generations. Matsya Avatar symbolizes the divine principle of preservation and the importance of safeguarding knowledge and life in the face of imminent destruction. It is also a reminder of the cyclical nature of time in Hindu cosmology, with each yuga (age) having its own unique set of challenges and divine interventions. Temple dedicated to Vishnu matsya avatara: Vedanarayana Swamy Temple, Nagalapuram, Andhra Pradesh (WiKi) Image Credit: Artflute