SHRI ESWARAYA NAMAHA

Siva Muni is revered as the foremost among the Saptha Munis , the seven ascetic figures worshipped in folk Shaiva traditions rooted in Tamil culture.  These Munis are closely associated with Munishwaran , a powerful guardian deity worshipped globally , with major centers of devotion in Tamil Nadu, Sri Lanka, Malaysia, and Singapore , and among Tamil communities worldwide. Meaning of the Name Siva Muni The name Siva Muni carries deep philosophical meaning within Shaiva thought. Siva signifies auspiciousness, consciousness, and inner stillness. Muni refers to an ascetic who attains wisdom through silence, meditation, and self-restraint. Together, Siva Muni symbolizes pure ascetic consciousness , where spiritual authority arises from discipline rather than ritual complexity or external display. The Concept of Muni in Shaiva Philosophy In Shaiva philosophy, a Muni is not defined by lineage or scholarship, but by practice and realization . Classical explanations of Shaivi...

Lord Shiva Mantras & Slokas Lord Shiva, the supreme deity of destruction and transformation, is worshipped through powerful mantras and slokas. Chanting these sacred verses brings peace, prosperity, and spiritual enlightenment. In this blog post, we explore the most significant Shiva mantras, their meanings, benefits, and the best way to chant them. 1. Om Namah Shivaya (ॐ नमः शिवाय) Meaning: I bow to Lord Shiva. Benefits: This Panchakshari mantra is the most revered chant of Shiva. It purifies the mind, removes negative energy, and brings inner peace. Regular recitation enhances concentration and devotion. How to Chant: Repeat the mantra 108 times daily , especially on Mondays or during Maha Shivaratri. 2. Maha Mrityunjaya Mantra (महामृत्युंजय मंत्र) Mantra: "Om Tryambakam Yajamahe Sugandhim Pushtivardhanam | Urvarukamiva Bandhanan Mrityor Mukshiya Maamritat ||" Meaning: O three-eyed Lord Shiva, the source of fragrance and nourishment, please liberate us from the...

Muniyandi (முனியாண்டி) is a regional Tamil guardian deity. The deity Muniyandi refers to the Munis worshiped by the Tamil people. Munis are a class of guardian deities which are classified as Siva Gana. They are servants of the Supreme God Siva and his female half Sakthi. The Munis could be former warriors, kings, sorcerers or sages who achieved the status of a Muni after their human death. Some of the Munis worshiped were created as Munis and did not go through the human life cycle. The Munis are worshiped as Guardian Deity (Kaaval Deivam), Favorite Deity (Ishta Deivam) and Clan/Family Deity (Kula Deivam). Muniyandi is also known as Muniyappan, Aandiyappan, Munisamy and Munishwaran. Origin of Muniyandi: There are many theories on the origins of these Munis. There are also mythological stories passed down orally for generations. According to one of the oral tradition, the Saptha Muni (7 Munis) were created to protect Goddess Sakthi in the form of Goddess P...

The Mystery Of Muneeswaran – Who Is He ? What do you guys think of the following story? Please leave your comments.... No Karuppar discussion is complete without mentioning his illustrious counterpart , The Great Muneeswaran.These two great guardian gods are as similar as they are different and if you dig deep into their character and history , it will be easy to find out why. Karuppargal are an araka/asura amsam , extremely fierce in their martial arts and fighting ways , very dedicated in bhakti and meditation but also having very similar emotions to us humans. It is the reason that human beings can relate so much to them, for they understand human emotions and logic pretty well. The Muneeswarargal on the other hand are a Deiva amsam , holding the name of eeswaran in their name itself. Only two other legendary figures in history had that pathavi , Lord Saneeswaran , the one who judges us all , and Lord Ravaneeswaran , one of Lord Shiva’s greatest devot...

Saptha Munigal and the 21 Parivara Munigal are guardian deities worshipped in South Indian folk traditions, especially in Tamil Nadu. These Munis are believed to protect villages, families, farmlands, and sacred boundaries from negative forces. Worship of these Munigal is common in village temples, roadside shrines, and open sacred spaces. SAPTHA MUNIGAL * Jadamuni * Valmuni * Thavamuni * Nathamuni * Tharmamuni * Sivamuni * Mahamuni 21 PARIVARA MUNIGAL * Muniandy * Pandimuni * Semmuni * Karumuni * Kodumuni * Thangamuni * Vethamuni * Muthumuni * Ladamuni * Sattaimuni * Santhanamuni * Koraimuni * Konggumuni * Yogamuni * Palayamuni * Kottaimuni * Pathalamuni * Agnimuni * Rajamuni * Sama/Salemuni * Nondimuni In traditional belief, Saptha Munigal and Parivara Munigal are worshipped together as a collective protective force. Devotees believe that honoring all Munis brings balance, courage, protection, and peace to the community. Related Devotional Posts History of Munis...

Lord Muniandi is a regional Tamil guardian deity. The deity Muniandi refers to the Munis worshipped by the Tamil people. Muni refers to a class of guardian deities which are classified as Shiva Gana. They are servants of the Supreme God Shiva and his female half Shakthi. The Munis could refer to former warriors, kings or sages who achieved the status of a Muni after their human death. Some of the Munis worshipped were merely created as Munis and did not go through the human life cycle. The Munis are worshipped as guardian deity, favourite deity and family deity. Muniandi is also known as Lord Muniappan, Lord Aandiappan and Lord Munisamy. Forms of Worship Tree Worship – The trees as such as Banyan, Sacred Fig and Palmyra are believed to be the gateways used by the Munis to travel between different dimensions. The Munis are also believed to reside in such trees. Tree worship is the oldest form of Muni worship. Stone Worship – In the Muni worship, it can be divided ...

Muneeswaran is a Hindu God who is very powerful and has interesting legend. According to Hindu mythology, God Muneeswaran is considered as a form of Lord Shiva. The story behind King Daksha and his daughter Sati is quite familiar to all of us. For those who don't know about it King Daksha was also the father in law of lord Shiva. One day King Daksha decided to go do a special Puja called Achvametha Yagam.  In that Puja, Lord Shiva was not invited by the king although being requested several times by Vishnu, Brahma, Indra and many Maha Rishis.  He continued with the Yagam without even giving Lord Shiva his share of Avir.  At this Lord Shiva got angry and before the Yagam could end, the anger exploded.  Then Lord Shiva’s guard, Veeera Pathirar appeared from the Yagam. And Lord Muneeswaran came out form Lord Shiva’ face in order to protect the souls. Lord Muneeswaran took seven incarnations. As he appeared from Lord Siva’s face, he assumed Sivamuni. By possessing div...

Saptha Muni refers to the group of seven guardian Munis worshipped in South Indian folk traditions.  These Munis are believed to serve as protectors and spiritual attendants associated with folk deities such as Munishwaran . In village worship practices, Saptha Munis are honored collectively for protection, balance, and harmony.  While beliefs and names may vary slightly by region, the tradition of worshipping seven Munis together remains an important part of folk devotion. 🔱 Saptha Muni Names Siva Muni Maha Muni Thatha Muni Naatha Muni Jada Muni Dharma Muni Vaal Muni Traditional Beliefs Saptha Munis are worshipped as guardian forces believed to protect villages and devotees. Folk traditions differ across regions, and worship practices vary among communities. Related Devotional Posts History of Munishwaran 108 Munishwaran Mantras History of Lord Vishnu 100 Powerful Lord Rama Mantras   108 Powerful Lord Hanuman Mantras History of Siva Muni ❤️ Suppor...