Why We Play Bells in Temples?
Our culture is incomplete without the Ghanta (bell). At the start of any puja, bell chimes can be heard.
#Thread
Our culture is incomplete without the Ghanta (bell). At the start of any puja, bell chimes can be heard.
#Thread
Puja bells are frequently adorned with specific figures that correspond to the god being worshipped. The figure of Nandi, or the bull, which is associated with Lord Shiva, is cast on bells used in Siva worship.
Those employed in Vishnu worship have a Garuda figure, panchajanya conch, or Sudarsana discus.
Devotees visiting temples are expected to ring the bell installed in the shrine. The powerful sounds serve to clear the mind of all thoughts and bring one closer to the almighty.
The temple lamps, scents, and food offerings, coupled with the bells and gongs, all contribute to the perfect environment of elevated awareness.
The ringing of the bell is accompanied by the playing of the conch and other instruments during the arati & other special moments in puja, drowning any inauspicious or irrelevant ideas and noises that can disrupt worshipers in their devotional thinking, focus, and inner serenity
They call this 'the return of happiness and spiritualization of matter,' because the aura, neurological system, and immune system are all reinforced, and the inner voice of our higher consciousness is more easily heard.
source: indiadivine.org
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