Holy Basil Leaf should not be chew, know other things that should not be done
भिडियो हेर्न तल को बक्समा क्लिक गर्नुहोस
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Learn, religious and scientific reasons which are not be done with Basil Leaf;
1. Never Chew
May have heard – “Never chew the basil leaf, will have sin”.
Looking at the religious value, basil leaf is considered as Lord Vishnu and chewing it’s leaf is an insult to Lord Vishnu.
From scientific view, basil leaves is a kind of chemical that works to absorb calcium in our teeth. Therefore, it is considered h@rmful to chew it.
So, basil leaves are very beneficial to swallow with water without chew and also sin will not be earn.
2. Never Offer to Shivalinga
According to Hindu beleifs, basil is real form of “Bindra”, wife of a powerful demon Jalandhar. Jalandhar will never be defe@ted and become immortal as long as Brinda’s fidelity to her husband is clean and pure.
Once a war between Jalandhar and Shiva took place. Lord Bishnu dec!s!vely theft the fidelity to husband of Brindha and Shiva defe@t to Jalandhar.
Brindha curse Lord Bishnu for this dece!ve that he should be Basil tree and also curse Shiva that he would never be offered with basil leaves for slaughter of her husband Jalandhar.
Therefore,never offer basil leaves to the Shivalinga.
3. Never pick Basil leaves on these days
Baisl leaf never should be pick on Sunday, Ekadashi day and the day of the eclipse of the sun as per the myths of Hindu religion.
Because, Sunday is the day of Shiva victory to Jalandhar and that day was ekadashi day with a solar eclipse. So, picking basil leaves on these days will give k!ll peace and calm because of curse of Brindha.
4. Never Offer to Lord Ganesh too
When a girl was roaming in forest, she saw Ganesh Dev doing meditation. Brindha gets fascinated by the beauty and meditation of Ganesh and immediately kept marriage proposal to Ganesh.
Ganesh decline the proposal of Brindha by saying he is brahmakumar and therefore would not be able to marry. Brindha gets too angry with declination of her proposal and curse Ganesh in anger that he should marry get marry by breaking brahmakumar.
Ganesh also became angry with her irrational crush and he also curse her that she should get married soon with a demon and added that she would born in mortal world as a tree.
Brindha realized her mistake after the anger and cruse of Ganesh and made apology. Ganesh became glad with her apology and decrease his cruse that “She would born as a tree in mortal world, but as a holy tree. However, never offer your leaves during my worship”.
Therefore,never offer Basil leaves during the Ganesh worship. It is considered inauspicious and also forbidden fruit for Hindu worship.
5. Never place Basil inside house
According to various scriptures, Bishnu regarded Brindha as his friend after the de@th of Jalandhar. Brindha also urged Bishnu to take her with himself. But Bishnu refused and said, “My wife is Lakshmi, but you will remain forever in my heart”.
Then Brindha asked Bishnu that she would live in the courtyard,which was accepted by Bishnu. Therefore, the Bishnu and Brindha form Basil should keep outside of home.
Read this also
Maritime insurance was the earliest well-developed kind of insurance, with origins in the Greek and Roman maritime loan. Separate marine insurance contracts were developed in Genoa and other Italian cities in the fourteenth century and spread to northern Europe. Premiums varied with intuitive estimates of the variable risk from seasons and pirates.[1] Modern marine insurance law originated in the Lex mercatoria (law merchant). In 1601, a specialized chamber of assurance separate from the other Courts was established in England. By the end of the seventeenth century, London's growing importance as a centre for trade was increasing demand for marine insurance. In the late 1680s, Edward Lloyd opened a coffee house on Tower Street in London. It soon became a popular haunt for ship owners, merchants, and ships' captains, and thereby a reliable source of the latest shipping news.[2]
Lloyd's Coffee House was the first marine insurance market. It became the meeting place for parties in the shipping industry wishing to insure cargoes and ships, and those willing to underwrite such ventures. These informal beginnings led to the establishment of the insurance market Lloyd's of London and several related shipping and insurance businesses. The participating members of the insurance arrangement eventually formed a committee and moved to the Royal Exchange on Cornhill as the Society of Lloyd's. The establishment of insurance companies, a developing infrastructure of specialists (such as shipbrokers, admiralty lawyers, bankers, surveyors, loss adjusters, general average adjusters, et al.), and the growth of the British Empire gave English law a prominence in this area which it largely maintains and forms the basis of almost all modern practice. Lord Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice in the mid-eighteenth century, began the merging of law merchant and common law principles. The growth of the London insurance market led to the standardization of policies and judicial precedent further developed marine insurance law. In 1906 the Marine Insurance Act codified the previous common law; it is both an extremely thorough and concise piece of work. Although the title of the Act refers to marine insurance, the general principles have been applied to all non-life insurance. In the 19th century, Lloyd's and the Institute of London Underwriters (a grouping of London company insurers) developed between them standardized clauses for the use of marine insurance, and these have been maintained since. These are known as the Institute Clauses because the Institute covered the cost of their publication. Out of marine insurance, grew non-marine insurance and reinsurance. Marine insurance traditionally formed the majority of business underwritten at Lloyd's. Nowadays, Marine insurance is often grouped with Aviation and Transit (cargo) risks, and in this form is known by the acronym
May have heard – “Never chew the basil leaf, will have sin”.
Looking at the religious value, basil leaf is considered as Lord Vishnu and chewing it’s leaf is an insult to Lord Vishnu.
From scientific view, basil leaves is a kind of chemical that works to absorb calcium in our teeth. Therefore, it is considered h@rmful to chew it.
So, basil leaves are very beneficial to swallow with water without chew and also sin will not be earn.
2. Never Offer to Shivalinga
According to Hindu beleifs, basil is real form of “Bindra”, wife of a powerful demon Jalandhar. Jalandhar will never be defe@ted and become immortal as long as Brinda’s fidelity to her husband is clean and pure.
Once a war between Jalandhar and Shiva took place. Lord Bishnu dec!s!vely theft the fidelity to husband of Brindha and Shiva defe@t to Jalandhar.
Brindha curse Lord Bishnu for this dece!ve that he should be Basil tree and also curse Shiva that he would never be offered with basil leaves for slaughter of her husband Jalandhar.
Therefore,never offer basil leaves to the Shivalinga.
3. Never pick Basil leaves on these days
Baisl leaf never should be pick on Sunday, Ekadashi day and the day of the eclipse of the sun as per the myths of Hindu religion.
Because, Sunday is the day of Shiva victory to Jalandhar and that day was ekadashi day with a solar eclipse. So, picking basil leaves on these days will give k!ll peace and calm because of curse of Brindha.
4. Never Offer to Lord Ganesh too
When a girl was roaming in forest, she saw Ganesh Dev doing meditation. Brindha gets fascinated by the beauty and meditation of Ganesh and immediately kept marriage proposal to Ganesh.
Ganesh decline the proposal of Brindha by saying he is brahmakumar and therefore would not be able to marry. Brindha gets too angry with declination of her proposal and curse Ganesh in anger that he should marry get marry by breaking brahmakumar.
Ganesh also became angry with her irrational crush and he also curse her that she should get married soon with a demon and added that she would born in mortal world as a tree.
Brindha realized her mistake after the anger and cruse of Ganesh and made apology. Ganesh became glad with her apology and decrease his cruse that “She would born as a tree in mortal world, but as a holy tree. However, never offer your leaves during my worship”.
Therefore,never offer Basil leaves during the Ganesh worship. It is considered inauspicious and also forbidden fruit for Hindu worship.
5. Never place Basil inside house
According to various scriptures, Bishnu regarded Brindha as his friend after the de@th of Jalandhar. Brindha also urged Bishnu to take her with himself. But Bishnu refused and said, “My wife is Lakshmi, but you will remain forever in my heart”.
Then Brindha asked Bishnu that she would live in the courtyard,which was accepted by Bishnu. Therefore, the Bishnu and Brindha form Basil should keep outside of home.
Read this also
Maritime insurance was the earliest well-developed kind of insurance, with origins in the Greek and Roman maritime loan. Separate marine insurance contracts were developed in Genoa and other Italian cities in the fourteenth century and spread to northern Europe. Premiums varied with intuitive estimates of the variable risk from seasons and pirates.[1] Modern marine insurance law originated in the Lex mercatoria (law merchant). In 1601, a specialized chamber of assurance separate from the other Courts was established in England. By the end of the seventeenth century, London's growing importance as a centre for trade was increasing demand for marine insurance. In the late 1680s, Edward Lloyd opened a coffee house on Tower Street in London. It soon became a popular haunt for ship owners, merchants, and ships' captains, and thereby a reliable source of the latest shipping news.[2]
Lloyd's Coffee House was the first marine insurance market. It became the meeting place for parties in the shipping industry wishing to insure cargoes and ships, and those willing to underwrite such ventures. These informal beginnings led to the establishment of the insurance market Lloyd's of London and several related shipping and insurance businesses. The participating members of the insurance arrangement eventually formed a committee and moved to the Royal Exchange on Cornhill as the Society of Lloyd's. The establishment of insurance companies, a developing infrastructure of specialists (such as shipbrokers, admiralty lawyers, bankers, surveyors, loss adjusters, general average adjusters, et al.), and the growth of the British Empire gave English law a prominence in this area which it largely maintains and forms the basis of almost all modern practice. Lord Mansfield, Lord Chief Justice in the mid-eighteenth century, began the merging of law merchant and common law principles. The growth of the London insurance market led to the standardization of policies and judicial precedent further developed marine insurance law. In 1906 the Marine Insurance Act codified the previous common law; it is both an extremely thorough and concise piece of work. Although the title of the Act refers to marine insurance, the general principles have been applied to all non-life insurance. In the 19th century, Lloyd's and the Institute of London Underwriters (a grouping of London company insurers) developed between them standardized clauses for the use of marine insurance, and these have been maintained since. These are known as the Institute Clauses because the Institute covered the cost of their publication. Out of marine insurance, grew non-marine insurance and reinsurance. Marine insurance traditionally formed the majority of business underwritten at Lloyd's. Nowadays, Marine insurance is often grouped with Aviation and Transit (cargo) risks, and in this form is known by the acronym
तल को बक्समा क्लिक गर्नुहोस
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Holy Basil Leaf should not be chew, know other things that should not be done
![Holy Basil Leaf should not be chew, know other things that should not be done]()
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