Why do Hindu and Buddhist monks wear orange
| Aggressive den | 08/03/24 | | Talented Principal's Office | 08/03/24 | | Aggressive den | 08/03/24 | | Free-loading Multi-colored Abode Dog Poop | 08/04/24 | | gold boyish stag film | 08/03/24 | | insane electric library place of business | 08/03/24 | | Aggressive den | 08/04/24 |
Poast new message in this thread
Date: August 3rd, 2024 3:18 PM Author: Talented Principal's Office
The orange robes worn by Buddhist monks and Hindu ascetics symbolize a connection to higher spiritual realms and energies. Orange, a blend of red and yellow, is thought to represent the balance between earthly passion (red) and divine enlightenment (yellow). This color is believed to vibrate at a frequency that aligns the wearer with spiritual awakening, purity, and transformation.
In esoteric traditions, orange is seen as the color of the sacral chakra, which governs creativity, sexuality, and emotion. By donning this color, monks and ascetics are thought to transmute lower, carnal energies into higher spiritual vibrations, aiding their journey toward enlightenment. Additionally, the act of wearing orange can be viewed as a ritualistic shedding of societal norms and material attachments, signifying a rebirth into a life of spiritual dedication and self-mastery.
(http://www.autoadmit.com/thread.php?thread_id=5569228&forum_id=2#47924692) |
|
|