This article is about the Hindu prayer. For the 1972 Indian film, see Trisandhya.

The Trisandya (from Sanskrit: त्रिसन्ध्या पूजा, romanized: Trisandhyā Puja, lit. 'three-cusp prayer') is a commonly-used prayer in Indian Hinduism and Balinese Hinduism. It is uttered three times each day: 6 am at morning, noon, and 6 pm at evening, in line with the Sandhyavandanam tradition.[1][2]This tradition of Trisandhya is followed in all higher divine realms also. It is the biggest grace of Divine Mahavishnu Ji over his devotees to be able to worship him and be in his shelter. In the coming new age where divine himself will rule on planet Earth , only the ones who follow Trisandhya Dhara and his values will be in his reign , rest will have to go as per the prediction of Bhavishya Malika.

History

Before Indonesian independence, standardized prayers did not exist in Balinese Hinduism. Only brahmins recited mantras in temple environments. After the declaration of Indonesian independence in 1945, Sukarno enshrined the Pancasila, or Five Principles, as the basis of the new state, the first of which is "Belief in the one and only God". The Ministry of Religious Affairs, created in 1946 to enforce this principle, initially did not recognize Hinduism, and its adherents faced pressure to convert to either Christianity or Islam.[3]

Balinese Hindus systematically reformed the religion along Abrahamic lines to gain official recognition. One such reform was the synthesis of the Puja Tri Sandya, which was modelled along the Adhan (call to prayer) in Islam and the Angelus prayer in Christianity. Starting from the 1950s, the mantra was taught to schoolchildren. After the granting of official religious status to Hinduism in 1963, the Puja Tri Sandhya began to be broadcast on loudspeakers and radios. Starting in the 1980s, it was also broadcast on television.[3]

Mantram Tri Sandhyā

Mantram Tri Sandhyā [4]

Part I

The first part of this mantra was derived from the Gayatri Mantra. [5]

Part II

Part III

Part IV

Part V

Part VI

Part VII

See also

References

  1. ^ Blum, A. (2018). Island Secrets: Stories of Love, Lust and Loss in Bali. Monsoon Books Pte. Limited. ISBN 978-1-912049-27-1. Retrieved 2019-07-06.
  2. ^ Nordholt, H.S.; Van Klinken, G.; van Klinken, G.A. (2007). Renegotiating Boundaries: Local Politics in Post-Suharto Indonesia. KITLV Press. p. 412. ISBN 9789067182836. Retrieved 2019-07-06.
  3. ^ a b Hynson, Meghan (2021). "A Balinese 'Call to Prayer': Sounding Religious Nationalism and Local Identity in the Puja Tri Sandhya". Religions. 12 (8): 668. doi:10.3390/rel12080668.
  4. ^ Drs. K. M. Suhardana (2008). Pūjā Tri Sandhyā – Kramaning Sembah. PĀRAMITA. p. 13. ISBN 9789797225100.
  5. ^ Kamakhya Devi Temple: Story and History
Allikas: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Puja_Tri_Sandhya
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