> > You're the guy that collected all the mantras > > for thirty years. > > mjackson74: > I got three you idiot... > So, you got three Buddhist mantras, but in TM you get only one mantra. Go figure.
> and you are the only one in the world I know of > who believes the TM mantras came from the > Buddhists. > and you are the only one in the world I know of who believes he talked to the dead Buddha. LOL! > > > > I have no problem with vastu, I object to Maharishi > > > > co-opting old Indian knowledge to take advantage of > > > > people. > > > > > > > So, you're thinking that MMY 'co-opted' the TM bija > > > mantras, yet you love all of your bijas? You're not > > > even making any sense. It has already been established > > > where the bija mantras used in TM came from. You're > > > just bactracking all over the place. What, exactly is > > > your point? > > > > mjackson74: > > My point is that you apparently have an unhealthy > > obsession about mantras - I said nothing about mantras, > > > You're not even making any sense anymore. You're the > guy that collected all the mantras for thirty years. LoL! > > Author: mjackson75 > Subject: Fightin' about Mantras > Newsgroup: Yahoo! FairfieldLife > Date: September 27, 2012 5:52 pm > 321245 > > I did not nor do I think that M co-opted the mantras - > > I was talking about vastu. > > > Maharishi 'Sthapatya Veda" is 'Maharishi' vastu > archtecture based on Buddhist edifice architecture. > > Go figure. > www.maharishivastu.org/ > Tantric practices, such as bija mantra, yantra, vastu, > yoga, are Buddhistic. > 'TM - Not just another tantric, alchemical sect!' > http://tinyurl.com/9ucnro8 > > "Wherever Buddhism has flourished, it has left its visible > traces in the form of monuments which have their origin > in the tumuli of prehistoric times. These tumuli were > massive structures in the form of hemispheres, cones, > pyramids, and similar plain, stereometrical bodies which > contained the remains of heroes, saints, kings, or other > great personalities. > > In India the more or less hemispheric form, as we know > it from the first Buddhist stupas or caityas, has been the > prevalent type of such monuments. They were erected > for great rulers (chakkavarti) in pre-Buddhist times is." > Shakymuni mentions in his conversation with Ananda > that "At the four crossroads they erect a cairn to the > king of kings (Digha Nikya XVI, 5). > Read more: > > 'Psycho-cosmic Symbolism of the Buddhist Stupa' > by Lama Anagarika Govinda > Dharma Publishing, 1976
