Why does the Sudarshana Chakra resemble a tantric yantra in this image?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












4















Lord Vishnu holding Sudarshana & other items



In the above image, the Sudarshana Chakra looks like a tantric yantra. Is there any scriptural reason behind this?










share|improve this question




























    4















    Lord Vishnu holding Sudarshana & other items



    In the above image, the Sudarshana Chakra looks like a tantric yantra. Is there any scriptural reason behind this?










    share|improve this question


























      4












      4








      4








      Lord Vishnu holding Sudarshana & other items



      In the above image, the Sudarshana Chakra looks like a tantric yantra. Is there any scriptural reason behind this?










      share|improve this question
















      Lord Vishnu holding Sudarshana & other items



      In the above image, the Sudarshana Chakra looks like a tantric yantra. Is there any scriptural reason behind this?







      identification-request sudarsana






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Feb 26 at 9:07









      Zanna

      281117




      281117










      asked Feb 26 at 7:34









      PratimaputraPratimaputra

      7,724643




      7,724643




















          2 Answers
          2






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          enter image description hereWe get the following invocation Mantra for Sudarshana from this PDF:




          śaṅkhaṁ cakraṁ ca cāpaṁ paraśuṁ asimiśuṁ śūla pāśāṁ kuśāṁśca |

          bibhrānam vajra keṭaṁ hala musula gadā kuṇṭaṁ atyugra daṁṣṭraṁ ||

          jvālā keśaṁ trinetraṁ jvaladānala nibhaṁ hāra keyūra bhūṣam |

          dhyāyet śaṭkona saṁsthaṁ sakala ripu-kula prāṇa saṁhāra cakram ||



          I visualize Sudarshana
          the eliminator of all hostile forces, located within the six-cornered star,
          bearing the conch, discus, bow, axe, sword,
          trident, noose, goad, the diamond-shield, plough, cudgel, mace, spear,
          with aweful sharp fangs, with blazing halo, three eyes,
          the intensity of a raging inferno, adorned with garlands and anklets.




          This Shatkona is also found in the Sudarshana Yantra, which is worshipped as the Sudarshana Chakra.



          In the image given in the question too, we can see a Shatkona (six-pointed star). So, they have drawn it roughly as per the Dhyana Sloka.






          share|improve this answer
































            1














            Actually, sudarshan chakra is a manifestation of Narayan's Ida and Pingala naadi. Shiva, the Adiyogi, taught Narayan the way to use power of these Naadis as a weapon, in the form of boon to His Tapasyaa. And as we know that these Naadis are used to enlighten the 7 chakras in body. So, one can use power of Chakras and Naadis(in Sanskrit, this thing is mentioned as Yogshakti) in such a way(like a weapon), if learned from any Siddh yogi(Here, Shiva Himself). Henceforth, sudarshan chakra is represented as Tantric Chakra because both the systems are conveying similar messages, i.e., using Chakras and Naadis efficiently.






            share|improve this answer


















            • 1





              A verse would be useful if you can quote

              – Akshay S
              Feb 26 at 9:53











            • Thanks very much for your answer.As Akshay S said, quoting a verse or citing some scriptural source woould be appreciated.

              – Pratimaputra
              Feb 26 at 10:08


















            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes








            2 Answers
            2






            active

            oldest

            votes









            active

            oldest

            votes






            active

            oldest

            votes









            2














            enter image description hereWe get the following invocation Mantra for Sudarshana from this PDF:




            śaṅkhaṁ cakraṁ ca cāpaṁ paraśuṁ asimiśuṁ śūla pāśāṁ kuśāṁśca |

            bibhrānam vajra keṭaṁ hala musula gadā kuṇṭaṁ atyugra daṁṣṭraṁ ||

            jvālā keśaṁ trinetraṁ jvaladānala nibhaṁ hāra keyūra bhūṣam |

            dhyāyet śaṭkona saṁsthaṁ sakala ripu-kula prāṇa saṁhāra cakram ||



            I visualize Sudarshana
            the eliminator of all hostile forces, located within the six-cornered star,
            bearing the conch, discus, bow, axe, sword,
            trident, noose, goad, the diamond-shield, plough, cudgel, mace, spear,
            with aweful sharp fangs, with blazing halo, three eyes,
            the intensity of a raging inferno, adorned with garlands and anklets.




            This Shatkona is also found in the Sudarshana Yantra, which is worshipped as the Sudarshana Chakra.



            In the image given in the question too, we can see a Shatkona (six-pointed star). So, they have drawn it roughly as per the Dhyana Sloka.






            share|improve this answer





























              2














              enter image description hereWe get the following invocation Mantra for Sudarshana from this PDF:




              śaṅkhaṁ cakraṁ ca cāpaṁ paraśuṁ asimiśuṁ śūla pāśāṁ kuśāṁśca |

              bibhrānam vajra keṭaṁ hala musula gadā kuṇṭaṁ atyugra daṁṣṭraṁ ||

              jvālā keśaṁ trinetraṁ jvaladānala nibhaṁ hāra keyūra bhūṣam |

              dhyāyet śaṭkona saṁsthaṁ sakala ripu-kula prāṇa saṁhāra cakram ||



              I visualize Sudarshana
              the eliminator of all hostile forces, located within the six-cornered star,
              bearing the conch, discus, bow, axe, sword,
              trident, noose, goad, the diamond-shield, plough, cudgel, mace, spear,
              with aweful sharp fangs, with blazing halo, three eyes,
              the intensity of a raging inferno, adorned with garlands and anklets.




              This Shatkona is also found in the Sudarshana Yantra, which is worshipped as the Sudarshana Chakra.



              In the image given in the question too, we can see a Shatkona (six-pointed star). So, they have drawn it roughly as per the Dhyana Sloka.






              share|improve this answer



























                2












                2








                2







                enter image description hereWe get the following invocation Mantra for Sudarshana from this PDF:




                śaṅkhaṁ cakraṁ ca cāpaṁ paraśuṁ asimiśuṁ śūla pāśāṁ kuśāṁśca |

                bibhrānam vajra keṭaṁ hala musula gadā kuṇṭaṁ atyugra daṁṣṭraṁ ||

                jvālā keśaṁ trinetraṁ jvaladānala nibhaṁ hāra keyūra bhūṣam |

                dhyāyet śaṭkona saṁsthaṁ sakala ripu-kula prāṇa saṁhāra cakram ||



                I visualize Sudarshana
                the eliminator of all hostile forces, located within the six-cornered star,
                bearing the conch, discus, bow, axe, sword,
                trident, noose, goad, the diamond-shield, plough, cudgel, mace, spear,
                with aweful sharp fangs, with blazing halo, three eyes,
                the intensity of a raging inferno, adorned with garlands and anklets.




                This Shatkona is also found in the Sudarshana Yantra, which is worshipped as the Sudarshana Chakra.



                In the image given in the question too, we can see a Shatkona (six-pointed star). So, they have drawn it roughly as per the Dhyana Sloka.






                share|improve this answer















                enter image description hereWe get the following invocation Mantra for Sudarshana from this PDF:




                śaṅkhaṁ cakraṁ ca cāpaṁ paraśuṁ asimiśuṁ śūla pāśāṁ kuśāṁśca |

                bibhrānam vajra keṭaṁ hala musula gadā kuṇṭaṁ atyugra daṁṣṭraṁ ||

                jvālā keśaṁ trinetraṁ jvaladānala nibhaṁ hāra keyūra bhūṣam |

                dhyāyet śaṭkona saṁsthaṁ sakala ripu-kula prāṇa saṁhāra cakram ||



                I visualize Sudarshana
                the eliminator of all hostile forces, located within the six-cornered star,
                bearing the conch, discus, bow, axe, sword,
                trident, noose, goad, the diamond-shield, plough, cudgel, mace, spear,
                with aweful sharp fangs, with blazing halo, three eyes,
                the intensity of a raging inferno, adorned with garlands and anklets.




                This Shatkona is also found in the Sudarshana Yantra, which is worshipped as the Sudarshana Chakra.



                In the image given in the question too, we can see a Shatkona (six-pointed star). So, they have drawn it roughly as per the Dhyana Sloka.







                share|improve this answer














                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer








                edited Feb 26 at 10:09









                Pratimaputra

                7,724643




                7,724643










                answered Feb 26 at 9:17









                RickrossRickross

                54k378191




                54k378191





















                    1














                    Actually, sudarshan chakra is a manifestation of Narayan's Ida and Pingala naadi. Shiva, the Adiyogi, taught Narayan the way to use power of these Naadis as a weapon, in the form of boon to His Tapasyaa. And as we know that these Naadis are used to enlighten the 7 chakras in body. So, one can use power of Chakras and Naadis(in Sanskrit, this thing is mentioned as Yogshakti) in such a way(like a weapon), if learned from any Siddh yogi(Here, Shiva Himself). Henceforth, sudarshan chakra is represented as Tantric Chakra because both the systems are conveying similar messages, i.e., using Chakras and Naadis efficiently.






                    share|improve this answer


















                    • 1





                      A verse would be useful if you can quote

                      – Akshay S
                      Feb 26 at 9:53











                    • Thanks very much for your answer.As Akshay S said, quoting a verse or citing some scriptural source woould be appreciated.

                      – Pratimaputra
                      Feb 26 at 10:08















                    1














                    Actually, sudarshan chakra is a manifestation of Narayan's Ida and Pingala naadi. Shiva, the Adiyogi, taught Narayan the way to use power of these Naadis as a weapon, in the form of boon to His Tapasyaa. And as we know that these Naadis are used to enlighten the 7 chakras in body. So, one can use power of Chakras and Naadis(in Sanskrit, this thing is mentioned as Yogshakti) in such a way(like a weapon), if learned from any Siddh yogi(Here, Shiva Himself). Henceforth, sudarshan chakra is represented as Tantric Chakra because both the systems are conveying similar messages, i.e., using Chakras and Naadis efficiently.






                    share|improve this answer


















                    • 1





                      A verse would be useful if you can quote

                      – Akshay S
                      Feb 26 at 9:53











                    • Thanks very much for your answer.As Akshay S said, quoting a verse or citing some scriptural source woould be appreciated.

                      – Pratimaputra
                      Feb 26 at 10:08













                    1












                    1








                    1







                    Actually, sudarshan chakra is a manifestation of Narayan's Ida and Pingala naadi. Shiva, the Adiyogi, taught Narayan the way to use power of these Naadis as a weapon, in the form of boon to His Tapasyaa. And as we know that these Naadis are used to enlighten the 7 chakras in body. So, one can use power of Chakras and Naadis(in Sanskrit, this thing is mentioned as Yogshakti) in such a way(like a weapon), if learned from any Siddh yogi(Here, Shiva Himself). Henceforth, sudarshan chakra is represented as Tantric Chakra because both the systems are conveying similar messages, i.e., using Chakras and Naadis efficiently.






                    share|improve this answer













                    Actually, sudarshan chakra is a manifestation of Narayan's Ida and Pingala naadi. Shiva, the Adiyogi, taught Narayan the way to use power of these Naadis as a weapon, in the form of boon to His Tapasyaa. And as we know that these Naadis are used to enlighten the 7 chakras in body. So, one can use power of Chakras and Naadis(in Sanskrit, this thing is mentioned as Yogshakti) in such a way(like a weapon), if learned from any Siddh yogi(Here, Shiva Himself). Henceforth, sudarshan chakra is represented as Tantric Chakra because both the systems are conveying similar messages, i.e., using Chakras and Naadis efficiently.







                    share|improve this answer












                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer










                    answered Feb 26 at 9:02









                    Hardik TrivediHardik Trivedi

                    291




                    291







                    • 1





                      A verse would be useful if you can quote

                      – Akshay S
                      Feb 26 at 9:53











                    • Thanks very much for your answer.As Akshay S said, quoting a verse or citing some scriptural source woould be appreciated.

                      – Pratimaputra
                      Feb 26 at 10:08












                    • 1





                      A verse would be useful if you can quote

                      – Akshay S
                      Feb 26 at 9:53











                    • Thanks very much for your answer.As Akshay S said, quoting a verse or citing some scriptural source woould be appreciated.

                      – Pratimaputra
                      Feb 26 at 10:08







                    1




                    1





                    A verse would be useful if you can quote

                    – Akshay S
                    Feb 26 at 9:53





                    A verse would be useful if you can quote

                    – Akshay S
                    Feb 26 at 9:53













                    Thanks very much for your answer.As Akshay S said, quoting a verse or citing some scriptural source woould be appreciated.

                    – Pratimaputra
                    Feb 26 at 10:08





                    Thanks very much for your answer.As Akshay S said, quoting a verse or citing some scriptural source woould be appreciated.

                    – Pratimaputra
                    Feb 26 at 10:08


                    Popular posts from this blog

                    How to check contact read email or not when send email to Individual?

                    Bahrain

                    Postfix configuration issue with fips on centos 7; mailgun relay