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Three spiritual leaders rose to prominence in South India around the same time in the early 20th century - Seshadri Swamigal, Ramana Maharishi, and Kanchi Periva. Seshadri Swamigal rescued the young Ramana from severe self-mortification practices. Though their spiritual paths differed, Ramana and Seshadri Swamigal maintained a close relationship. Kanchi Periva, known for his compassion, directed spiritual seekers to Ramana, showing the strong connections between all three leaders in serving and guiding humanity.
Three spiritual leaders rose to prominence in South India around the same time in the early 20th century - Seshadri Swamigal, Ramana Maharishi, and Kanchi Periva. Seshadri Swamigal rescued the young Ramana from severe self-mortification practices. Though their spiritual paths differed, Ramana and Seshadri Swamigal maintained a close relationship. Kanchi Periva, known for his compassion, directed spiritual seekers to Ramana, showing the strong connections between all three leaders in serving and guiding humanity.
Three spiritual leaders rose to prominence in South India around the same time in the early 20th century - Seshadri Swamigal, Ramana Maharishi, and Kanchi Periva. Seshadri Swamigal rescued the young Ramana from severe self-mortification practices. Though their spiritual paths differed, Ramana and Seshadri Swamigal maintained a close relationship. Kanchi Periva, known for his compassion, directed spiritual seekers to Ramana, showing the strong connections between all three leaders in serving and guiding humanity.
the prominence of spiritual leaders at the same time leading very simple monastic life. All the three were interconnected with each other in one way or other. All three were born in tamil nadu were and by divine forces drawn to tiruvannamalai and kanchipuram from where they continued their mission of serving humanity by spirituality Shri seshadri swami was known as having golden hand. Ramanamaharishi for his golden silence of preaching and Kanchi Periva with golden heart who did only good to his devotees silently.
In fact, it was Seshadri swamigal, who rescued young Ramana, when the later was immersed in penance, in the underground cell in Arunachaleshwarar temple and ants and moths were eating away young Ramana's body.
When a foreign disciple was in search of a guru Kanchi Periva directed to wards Ramanamaharishi indicate the strong bond between them Let us just peep in their Purva janma before attaining saint hood
Seshadri swamigal was borned in kanchipuram and was known as blessings of kamkshi. Seshadri as a boy of four, following his mother to the temple, took an idol of Sri Krishna (an incarnation of Vishnu) in his hand, from a shop, saying he will do pooja to the idol. The shop keeper, appreciating the child's interest, gave the idol free to little Seshadri. Next day, as Maragathammal and Seshadri were going to the temple, the shop keeper prostrated, placed child Seshadri's hand on his eyes and cried "golden hand! golden hand!". He explained that the sale was extraordinarily high after the child touched the idols. From that day onwards, till his Maha Siddhi, he was popularly known as `Thangakkai Saeshadri' (Saeshadri of golden hand), for whatever he touched turned into gold (flourished). He renounced material life at the age of 19, left Kancheepuram and came to Thiruvannamalai. Like Sri Ramana Maharishi, he never left Tiruvannamalai till his nirvana in 1929. He was a great upasaka (worshiper) of Shakthi. Recital of sacred syllables was his path. Where do we go? Is the essence of His teaching. If we meditate on this we are sure to attain endless bliss. He has no caste distinction and has devotees, who follow other religions. He is continuously helping us and giving us his grace. The practice of Sesha mantra, Sesha meditation and understanding the Sesha path is spreading among numerous devotees He was a contemporary of Sri Ramana maharishi. In fact, it was Saeshadri swamigal, who rescued young Ramana, when the later was immersed in penance, in the underground cell in Arunachaleshwarar temple and ants and moths were eating away young Ramana's body. Their paths were different. There used to be friendly arguments between them. Sri Seshadri Swamigal possessed many Siddhis and performed many miracles like curing chronic diseases etc., openly. However, Sri Ramana Maharishi, though he performed miracles some times, he never acknowledged them or attached importance. He always advised seekers to focus on the ultimate goal of Self Realisat Self Realisat Self Realisat Self Realisation ion ion ion and not to be distracted by minor achievements like Siddhis Siddhis Siddhis Siddhis or miraculous powers. Where do we go? Is the essence of His teaching. If we meditate on this we are sure to attain endless bliss. He has no caste distinction and has devotees, who follow other religions. He is continuously helping us and giving us his grace. The practice of Sesha mantra, Sesha meditation and understanding the Sesha path is spreading among numerous devotees
Ramana Maharishi was born on December 30, 1879, in a small village near Madurai in Tamilnadu. Venkataramana had his schooling in his native village and his high school education in Madurai. When he was in teen he lost his father. He, along with his mother, moved to his uncle's house in Madurai. One day a guest came to his uncle's house from Arunachala. When Venkataramana heard that the guest was from Arunachala, he became very enthusiastic to know more details about the place. Venkataramana was so impressed that he made up his mind to visit it somehow. His firm and curious mind took him to the holy place. Though he did not have enough money to meet the travel fare to Arunachala, he left the house, leaving a small note saying "I have left to see the father. Nobody should worry about me. No one should try to find me". Ramana Maharishi led a very simple life. He only pitied those who were evil. His conviction was that "the wise should not punish bad people but should correct them through gentle persuasion ". Ramana's constant teaching to his devotees was that the way to cleans the mind of its impurities was meditation. According to him "The mind becomes pure by over and over again about the source of evils." Ramana Maharishi - A great saint who had devoted his entire life to propagate peace and serenity. " True humanity lies not in returning violence for violence, but in forgiveness. " - Sathguru Ramnamaharishi. Incidents leading to Sainthood During the childhood of the Acharya, his father consulted an astrologer who, upon studying the boy's horoscope, is said to have been so stunned that he prostrated himself before the boy exclaiming that "One day the whole world will fall at his feet". In 1906, the 66th Acharya of SriKanchi Kamakoti Peetham performed the annual Chaturmasyam (a forty-day annual ritual performed by Hindu ascetics while remaining in one place), in a village near Tindivanam in Tamil Nadu. This was Swaminathans first exposure to the Math and its Acharya. Later, Swaminathan accompanied his father whenever he visited the Math where the Acharya was deeply impressed by the young boy. In the first week of February 1907, the Kanchi Kamakoti Math had informed Subramanya Sastrigal that Swaminathan's first cousin (son of his mother's sister) was to be installed as the 67th Peetathipathi. The presiding Acharya was then suffering from smallpox and had the premonition that he might not live long. He had, therefore, administered upadesa to his disciple Lakshminathan before he died. Sastrigal being away in Trichinopoly on duty arranged for the departure of Swaminathan with his mother to Kanchipuram. The boy and his mother started for Kalavai (where Lakshminathan was camping) to console his aunt who, while also being a widow, had just given up her only son to be an ascetic. They traveled by train to Kanchipuram and halted at the Sankara Math. By then, Lakshminathan had fallen ill: I had a bath at the Kumara Koshta Tirtha. A carriage of the Math had come there from Kalavai with the people to buy articles for the Maha Puja on the tenth day of the passing of the previous 66th Acharya. One of them, a hereditary maistry (mason) of the Math, asked me to accompany him. A separate cart was engaged for the rest of the family to follow me. During the journey the maist ry hinted to me that I might not return home and that the rest of my life might be spent in the Math itself. At first I thought that my elder cousin having become the Head of the Math, it was his wish that I should live with him. But the maistry gradually clarified matters as the cart rolled on. The acharya had fever which developed into delirium and that was why I was being separated from the family to be taken to Kalavai... I was stunned by this unexpected turn of events. I lay in a kneeling posture in the cart, shocked as I was, repeating "Rama... Rama," the only prayer I knew. My mother and other children came some time later only to find that instead of her mission of consoling her sister, she herself was placed in the state of having to be consoled The 67th Acharya also died, after reigning for a brief seven days as the head of the Math. Swaminathan was immediately installed as the 68th head of the Kanchi Kamakoti Peetam on February 13, 1907, the second day of the Tamil month of Masi, Prabhava year. He was given Sanyasa Asramam at the early age of 13 and was named Chandrasekharendra Saraswati. On May 9, 1907 his "Pattabishekam" as the 68th Peetathipathi of Kanchi Kamakoti Peetam was performed at the Kumbakonam Math. Devotees including Shivaji Maharaja of Tanjavur, government officials and pundits participated in the event. When a foreign disciple was in search of a guru he directed to wards ramanamaharishi indicate the strong bond between them Cnu.pne