Bogar

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Bogar, Bhogar, or Boganathar was a

nirvikalpa samadhi" below the sanctorum of Palani Murugan hill temple. The Tamraparniyan sea route was adopted by Bogar in his travels from South India to China via Sri Lanka (ancient Tamraparni).[1]

Legacy

A disciple of

Murugan at the hill temple in Palani by mixing nine poisonous herbs (Navapashanam) using a unique procedure. He also established the temple for Murugan in Poombarai Kuzhanthai Velappar temple Kodaikanal Tamil Nadu
, India.

There is an extant statue of lord Murugan in Navapashanam. The milk that was poured on this statue has been said to have mixed with some of the herbs thereby proving to be an effective cure for the diseases during the time[5][6][7]

According to Siddhar medicine documents, Bogar was the discoverer of an elixir of immortality. The Pharmacognosy is the best known of his treatises. His other works are on yoga and archery, and a glossary of medicine.[8]

Notable works

  • Bogar Saptha Kaandam 7000[1]
  • Bogar Jananasaagaram 550
  • Bogar Nigandu 1200
  • Bogar Nigandu karukidai
  • Bogar Nigandu kaiyedu
  • Bogar Vaithiya kaaviyam 1000
  • Bogar 700
  • Bogar Panchapatchi Sathiram
  • Bogar Karpam 300
  • Bogar Varma Soothiram 100
  • Bogar Malai Vaagadam
  • Bogar 12000
  • Bogar Nigandu 1700
  • Bogar Vaithiyam 1000
  • Bogar Sarakku Vaippu 800
  • Bogar Updesam 150
  • Bogar Rana Vaagadam 100
  • Bogar Gnanasaaraamsam 100
  • Bogar Karppa Soothiram 54
  • Bogar Vaithiya Soothiram 77
  • Bogar Muppu Soothiram 51
  • Bogar Gnana Soothiram 37
  • Bogar Attanga Yogam 24
  • Bogar Poojavithi 20[9]
  • Tao Te Ching (the saint is often identified with Laozi in India)[1]

Notable disciples

See also

References

  1. ^ a b c d "Siddha Bhoganathar Oceanic Life story". palani.org.
  2. ISSN 2249-1937
    .
  3. ^ "Kriya Babaji and Kataragama". kataragama.org. Kataragama.org. Retrieved 16 June 2019.
  4. . Retrieved 16 June 2019.
  5. .
  6. ^ Palani temple | Official Link |url=http://palani.org/bhogar-life.htm?
  7. . Retrieved 22 September 2010.
  8. ^ Indian Psychiatric Society (2002). Indian Journal of Psychiatry, Volume 44. Indian Psychiatric Society. p. 167.
  9. ^ "Reference Book.Pdf" (PDF). Siddhacouncil.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on 18 June 2016. Retrieved 24 November 2021.
  10. .
This page is based on the copyrighted Wikipedia article: Bogar. Articles is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 license; additional terms may apply.Privacy Policy