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| ''Yakshas'' possess a person endowed with mental and physical strength, good complexion, ego and valor, who are fond of garlands, unctuous substances and laughter, who is talkative generally during the seventh and twelfth day of bright fortnight (by finding an opportunity to afflict in them). | | ''Yakshas'' possess a person endowed with mental and physical strength, good complexion, ego and valor, who are fond of garlands, unctuous substances and laughter, who is talkative generally during the seventh and twelfth day of bright fortnight (by finding an opportunity to afflict in them). |
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− | ''Brahma-rakshasa'' enters into the person who has disliking for study, austerity, religious practices and rules, fasting celibacy and worship of god, ascetics and preceptors(gurus); lost interest in cleanliness, whether brahmana or not but says himself as brahmana, regards himself as brave, has fondness for playing in temples and water tanks often on the fifth day of the bright fortnight (shukla paksha) or full moon day . | + | ''Brahma-rakshasa'' enters into the person who has disliking for study, austerity, religious practices and rules, fasting celibacy and worship of god, ascetics and preceptors(''gurus''); lost interest in cleanliness, whether ''brahmana'' or not but says himself as ''brahmana'', regards himself as brave, has fondness for playing in temples and water tanks often on the fifth day of the bright fortnight (''shukla paksha'') or full moon day . |
− | Rakshasa (demons) and pishachas (a class of evil demons) attack the person who has inferior psyche (devoid of will power), has back- biting tendency, fond of women, thief, greedy and wicked often on the second, third and eighth day of the fortnight. These are the eight prominent ones among innumerable grahas (seizures), which are described. (21) | + | |
| + | ''Rakshasa'' (demons) and ''pishachas'' (a class of evil demons) attack the person who has inferior psyche (devoid of will power), has back- biting tendency, fond of women, thief, greedy and wicked often on the second, third and eighth day of the fortnight. These are the eight prominent ones among innumerable ''grahas'' (seizures), which are described. [21] |
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| ==== Untreatable unmada ==== | | ==== Untreatable unmada ==== |