Maha Goddess Yoga. Boobs throughout, but highest rate of boobs per second occurs at 1:18

Maha Goddess Yoga

Original was uploaded on 2013-03-10

recorded at: Mahashivratri-Great Night of Lord Shiva,
Vid mixed by Haq Baba
song:
Om Namah Shivaya by Sahil Jagtiani (CD: Avataran)

Mahashivratri is an auspicious and important festival of Hindus, especially for the devotees of Lord Shiva who celebrate the religious festival with great enthusiasm. The Mahashivratri festival, also much popular as ‘Shivratri’ or ‘Great Night of Lord Shiva’, is observed on the 13th night/14th day in the Krishna Paksha every year on the month of Phalguna or Maagh according to the Hindu calendar. Devotees on Mahashivratri throng to temples and holy shrines to offer prayers and please Lord Shiva. Like each year, Mahashivratri 2013 will be celebrated on Sunday, March 10 by decorating the Shiv temples in colourful ways.

According to Hindu mythology, Mahashivratri is Lord Shiva’s favourite day. Devotees on this day remain on fast or perform hour long spiritual meditation by following rituals to commemorate Mahashivratri and be blessed with grace. In the early morning, they visit temples to offer cold water, milk and bael leaves on the Lingam, a symbol for the worship of Lord Shiva, after properly cleaning it. Many sadhus on Maha Shivratri visit shrines and offer marijuana to worshipers to spread the significance of the festival. Wearing a garland made from rudraksha and applying turmeric vermilion or holy ash on forehead symbolizes a holy ritual on this religious festival. Holy mantras are also recited and special puja ceremonies are held throughout the night to celebrate Shivratri.

Numerous interesting and intriguing mythological stories are believed pertaining to the celebration to Mahashivratri. In a version, devotees believe that Shivratri is auspicious because it marks the marriage ceremony of Lord Shiva and Parvati. However, many believe that Mahashivratri signifies the auspicious night when Lord Shiva performed the dance ‘Tandava’ that led to the creation, conservation and devastation of the universe.

Mahashivratri is not only one of the magnificent festivals in India but also in Nepal and other regions where Lord Shiva is worshipped. Among the various popular shrines, Amarnath temple pilgrimage or Mount Amarnath (about 140 km from Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir) is believed to be the holiest in Hinduism. Surrounded by fascinating mountainous terrains and picturesque snowy mountains this shrine remains crowded by pilgrims throughout the year especially on Mahashivratri.

For women, Mahashivratri is an auspicious festival. They observe fast and offer prayers both to Lord Shiva and Parvati to shower their grace with a peaceful and blissful married life.

I found a delightful Web site by Genie Webster, where she writes about goddesses and the importance in our society of bringing back attention to goddesslike women—through their work and art—to basically make the world a better place!

I couldn’t agree more and if you are interested in helping to promote the concept of bringing back the “goddesses” in our society, I encourage you to read her Web site to learn more about the qualities of a goddess. Here are just a few of the qualities a goddesslike woman possesses:

A goddess invents her own life and lives according to her own vision.
A goddess is passionate (not to be confused with manic).
A goddess is continually learning and evolving.
A goddess is authentic.
A goddess takes care of herself. She does not expect others to take care of her.
A goddess has learned balance and patience.
A goddess’s natural state is one of joy and gratitude.+

jai shiva shakti