Dr Anadi Sahoo🇮🇳’s Post

Manasa propitiated the God Shiva, who pleased and granted her divine powers. She later worshiped him through rituals, in which she gained established Goddess status within Hinduism. She is also known as Vishahari (destroyer of poison), Yagad Gauri, Nitya (eternal), and Padmavati. Myths of her emphasize her sadness and bad mood due to the rejection of her father, the sage Yarat Karu, and the hatred of her stepmother. Patanjali is at present the only Naga deva still in public consciousness and that is because of Chidambaram and the Yoga Sutras. He is not understood in his proper magnitude and stature either. The Nagas withdrew by and large from interaction with Humans as our greed and lusts deeply offended them. Now they help only the deadly serious yogis. Mucalinda (Muchalinda or Mucilinda); With the spread of Buddhism in India, myths began to attribute the salvation of the Buddha to the snake, and this salvation took place on the banks of the Niranjana River under an old fig tree. The demon Mara made a terrible storm to prevent the Buddha from reaching enlightenment. But a vast cobra upset the intrigues of the demon. The snake wrapped itself around the body of the Buddha seven times and protected him from rain and wind.

Vasuki Naga; Another mighty serpent, the seven-headed Vasuki, is constantly worn by Lord Shiva as a sacred thread. With the help of Vasuki, the gods obtained the drink of immortality, Amrita, by churning the ocean. The celestials used the snake as a rope to rotate the giant whorl – Mount Mandara. Kaliya Naga; As depicted in Mahabharata, the five-headed Naga Kaliya once seriously angered the gods. It poisoned the water of the Yamuna river. Its poison was so strong that even the birds that flew over this river fell dead. In addition, the insidious snake stole cows from local shepherds and devoured them. Then the famous Krishna, the eighth earthly incarnation of the supreme God Vishnu, came to the aid of the people. Manasa Naga Devi; The Goddess Manasa is depicted with four arms that hold a conch shell and a lotus, another hand performing a mudra, and is seated on a lotus flower, protected by her brother, the serpent Vasuki. She is mainly worshiped in Bengal and other regions of northeastern India, mainly for the prevention and cure of snake bites and also for fertility and prosperity.

In Valmiki Ramayana (Yuddha kanda, Sarga 7) the asura inspire Ravana "After proceeding to Bhogavati city (the above of the Nagas in Patala, one of the seven regions under the earth), the serpents there were defeated by you. Kubera (the bestower of riches) who resides on the peak of Mount Kailasa, surrounded by many yakshas surrendered to you after doing a great battle.” Takshaka, on the other hand, is a dear friend of Indra but is inimical towards humans, partly due to Arjuna burning the Khandava and Janamejaya almost killing the entire race of Nagas only to be stopped at final moment by Rishi Astika, a Half Naga. The links of naga with s’ankha and riches (Kubera’s s’ankha nidhi) points to the people who were s’ankha workers. S’ankhadvipa is not far from the mouth of Rivers Narmada and Tapati which emanate from the region where naga are venerated surrounding the nearby irrigation tanks of Vidisha. The link with maritime people who created Sarasvati civilization is clearly indicated out by these metaphors.

The shadow planets Rahu and Ketu are believed to be snake-forms only, where the former is regarded as the head of the serpent, while the latter, the tail. These heavenly bodies are also considered malefic by nature, which can cause harms and impediments in the lives of the people when they are placed in a disadvantageous position. There are many legends associated with Nag Panchami, the first being that the festival is celebrated to honor serpents (snakes and Nags), who are directly related to Lord Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh. Lord Vishnu Himself sleeps on Shisha and Shisha is His resting place, Lord Shiva always keeps Vasuki snake on his neck. The Vasuki snake had played a very important role during Samundra Manthan when he was used as rope by Devatas and Danavas to churn the ocean. The snakes (Naga) are the rulers of Pataalloka (underworld) and sons of Kashyapa, Brahmas son. The other legend is that on this day Lord Krishna as a young boy subdued Kaliya, the 1000 hooded serpent.

The below list ranks from the strongest (evolutionary energy) first to the weakest last: Devas; The strongest of all of them. Devas originated from Aditi, wife of Kashyapa. They possessed superior strength and were invincible with weapons. Indra was the king of devas. They kept the world in world. In some ocassions, like King Bali and Ravana’s son Meghnad had defeated Indra but more often the devas ruled the world. Daityas / Asuras / Rakshasas; Qualities of Asuras is described negative by Lord Krishna in Bhagavad Gita (the only difference was their goal and attitude). Danavas were a race descending from sage Kashyapa and Danu. Asuras and Danavas were half brothers of Devtas. According to Vishnu Purana, during the churning of the ocean, the daityas came to be known as Asuras because they rejected Varuni, the Goddess of wine, while the devas accepted her and came to be known as Suras. Vanaras; The word "Vanara" is derived from the word vana ("forest"), and nara ("man"), means "belonging to the forest" or "forest-dwelling creatures". They are powerful and have many godly traits. In the Ramayana, the Vanaras help Rama defeat Ravana. Also in the Ramayana, the Vanara Hanuman changes shape several times because of having Asta Siddhis.

Humans; According to Matsya Purana, sage Manu was the first man (and the first human) was created by Lord Brahma. Although the humans could create their weapons (ichha shakti) or seek weapons from the Gods. They had been more often been ruled by Gods and occasionally by demons. Nagas; The Nagas are the semi-divine race of half-human half-serpent beings that reside in the Patala (underworld). They were born from Kadru (the wife of Sage Kashyapa) who manifested on this dimension or loka along with Shiva to help in the evolution of mankind. Although they possessed power and venom but they had acted as guardians and not as power seekers. Vetala; is an evil spirit (negative energy) who haunts cemeteries and takes demonic possession of corpses. They are comparable to the vampires of Western mythology. Many sorcerers captured them and turn them into slaves. Shamanic healing system of West dealing with; Since they had uncanny knowledge about the past, present, and future and a deep insight into human nature. Kinnaras; were inhabitants of the Himalaya mountains. In the epic Mahabharata the Kinnaras are described as half-man and half-horse beings, living at Mount Mandara. They were peaceful tribe who specialized in singing and dancing.

Shown in image parshvanath is a 23rd tirthankar from Jainism. You can't count him as Nag or Nagdevata. Pls correct

"Of weapons I am the thunderbolt; among cows I am the surabhi, givers of abundant milk. Of procreators I am Kandarpa, the god of love, and of serpents I am Vasuki, the chief. Of the celestial Naga snakes I am Ananta; of the aquatic deities I am Varuna. Of departed ancestors I am Aryama, and among the dispensers of law I am Yama, lord of death."- Krishna (Bhagavad Gita 10.28-29)

Dear Sir , kundalini is also like sleeping serpent within the human body, so we have also limitless power but some resonating power is required to initiate this transmittance. Also my previous question is not being answered to open the way of conciousness to get free from the cycle of birth and death?

Dharmedra and Padmawati is said to be the Nagdev Devi with Lord Parshwnath and Parshvanath is not a type of Nagdev as it seems from the image