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| − | ==Yajurved / यजुर्वेद== | + | ==Yajurved / [[:hi:यजुर्वेद|यजुर्वेद]]== |
| − | Yajurved is the third of the four Veds, which is considered to be the sacrificial prayer-book. The verses are borrowed largely from the [[Rigved]], but have been rearranged for sacrificial purposes. The Yajurved is divided into two distinct collection of texts, the [[Taittiriya]] and [[Vajasneyi Sanhitas]]. In the former, the Sanhita and Brahman portions are confused, while in the latter, the Sanhita is distinct from the Brahman. The order of sacrifices, however, in both recensions is similar. The Yajurved was first taught by [[Vyas]] to [[Vaishampayan]], who later taught it to his twenty-seven pupils. Once, Vaishampayan, on being offended with his disciple [[Yagyavalkya]], bade him to disgorge the Ved committed to him, which he did in a tangible form, where-upon, the other disciples of [[Vaishampayan]] being commanded to pick it up, took the form of partridges and swallowed the soiled texts. Yagyavalkya propitiated [[Surya]], the sun-god, who appeared to him in the form of a horse, and handed to him new and fresh texts of the Yajurved, which were not known to his preceptor. These new verses were known as [[Vajasneyi]]. | + | *Yajurved is the third of the four [[Veds]], which is considered to be the sacrificial prayer-book. |
| + | *The verses are borrowed largely from the [[Rigved]], but have been rearranged for sacrificial purposes. | ||
| + | *The Yajurved is divided into two distinct collection of texts, the [[Taittiriya]] and [[Vajasneyi Sanhitas]]. | ||
| + | *In the former, the Sanhita and Brahman portions are confused, while in the latter, the Sanhita is distinct from the Brahman. | ||
| + | *The order of sacrifices, however, in both recensions is similar. The Yajurved was first taught by [[Vyas]] to [[Vaishampayan]], who later taught it to his twenty-seven pupils. | ||
| + | *Once, Vaishampayan, on being offended with his disciple [[Yagyavalkya]], bade him to disgorge the Ved committed to him, which he did in a tangible form, where-upon, the other disciples of [[Vaishampayan]] being commanded to pick it up, took the form of partridges and swallowed the soiled texts. | ||
| + | *Yagyavalkya propitiated [[Surya]], the sun-god, who appeared to him in the form of a horse, and handed to him new and fresh texts of the Yajurved, which were not known to his preceptor. | ||
| + | *These new verses were known as [[Vajasneyi]]. | ||
[[hi:यजुर्वेद]] | [[hi:यजुर्वेद]] | ||
[[category:Index]] | [[category:Index]] | ||
__INDEX__ | __INDEX__ | ||
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Yajurved / यजुर्वेद
- Yajurved is the third of the four Veds, which is considered to be the sacrificial prayer-book.
- The verses are borrowed largely from the Rigved, but have been rearranged for sacrificial purposes.
- The Yajurved is divided into two distinct collection of texts, the Taittiriya and Vajasneyi Sanhitas.
- In the former, the Sanhita and Brahman portions are confused, while in the latter, the Sanhita is distinct from the Brahman.
- The order of sacrifices, however, in both recensions is similar. The Yajurved was first taught by Vyas to Vaishampayan, who later taught it to his twenty-seven pupils.
- Once, Vaishampayan, on being offended with his disciple Yagyavalkya, bade him to disgorge the Ved committed to him, which he did in a tangible form, where-upon, the other disciples of Vaishampayan being commanded to pick it up, took the form of partridges and swallowed the soiled texts.
- Yagyavalkya propitiated Surya, the sun-god, who appeared to him in the form of a horse, and handed to him new and fresh texts of the Yajurved, which were not known to his preceptor.
- These new verses were known as Vajasneyi.