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part one narad G learns of the Satan Naran Naran Puja many many years ago, shuni assembled 88,000 holy Ries munies sages and SS in the forest of nahima. They were gathered to perform a yajna, prayers that would last a thousand years for the benefit of mankind. At this gather, a great s called Su puranik narrated stories from the Saka puran. During the course of events, shunji and other sages, thinking about the suffering of the people during kalog, asked suji: “Oh wise and learned Rishi Muni, during Cog people are enduring terrible suffering; please kindly tell us, is there anything that mankind can do to relieve their sorrows, live a happy life and attain msh?”
Suji was very pleased to hear this question, particularly as it was for the benefit of ordinary people. He replied: “You have asked a very good question. I will tell you the answer that Naran G gave to Brahma Rishi narji when he asked the same same question. Settle down and listen carefully to this Story.”
Once Upon a Time, as nari was traveling through the universe singing Lord Vishnu’s Praise, he arrived on Earth, the home of Mortals. Rulo, seeing human misery and suffering, he became greatly distressed and tried to think of a solution to ease their troubles, but no answer came to him, so he decided to consult Vishnu. Nari went to Vishnu Lo and addressed Vishnu as follows: “Oh Lord Naran G, you are Supreme and all knowing; you are without beginning or end; you are the the preserver of the good and protector of the universe; ever devoted to your followers, I pay my humble respects to you.”
Vishnu smiled; he knew that narji did not visit him without a purpose and replied: “Dear narad, speak openly and tell me your reason for coming here.”
Narad G replied: “I have just returned from Mulo where people are suffering terribly from their their karma; their Sorrows build up day by day and they know of no solution to ease their troubles. Oh merciful Lord, please tell me, is there a way to bring an end to their suffering and Grant them happiness? What can they do to release themselves from their pains, achieve their goals and ultimately attain msh?”
Vishnu replied: “Dear narad, you have asked a very good question. I will tell you about a prayer that has the power to destroy and free the devote from sin and Grant him a happy life. It is the Shiri satar vat; and by doing this prayer and fast they will achieve all their goals, experience pleasure on Earth and ultimately attain msh.”
He continued: “The prayers and fasts need only be kept once a month, ideally on the day of the full moon, but any day will do. The devotees is to fast all day, abstaining from Salt and Grain. In the evening, he should prepare pad of bananas, jamut made of yogurt milk ghee sugar and honey, and Chin made with wheat flour ghee and sugar. Then he should assemble his family and friends and chant mantras, prayers and sing Ari to Satan Naran Pagan g. At the end of the prayers, all the people assembled should be fed and given prashad. They should also give some money to charity. When they pray, they should promise not to hurt anyone, to always try and help others and be thankful for the health and happiness they possess. During the day, the devotees should try to be good and kind to other people. They should remember and chant the name of God, be it Rama Krishna Nar or any other; they can sing it aloud or within. By being considerate and thoughtful, they will naturally give happiness to others and receive happiness, peace and good health in return. Performing the Satan fast will relieve suffering and sorrow; it will bless the devotee with wealth, wisdom and children; it will allow them to achieve overall Victory and increase their devotion in kaluk; particularly this fast will prove beneficial very quickly. Shri satam bhagan J.”
When suji finished narrating the conversation between Lord Vishnu and narad G, the rishis chanted: “Narayan Nar om Shir naray.” They then asked sui: “Please can you explain where is Vishnu Lo? If Vishnu is omnipresent and exists everywhere, where does nari go to see him?”
“This is another good question,” suj replied. “It is true God Vishnu has no bodily form; he is everywhere, but more so within those who are good and kind, considerate and polite, helpful and honest; those who think of the needs of others before their own; those who love him, pray to him, are conscious of him every minute of the day and those who are ever thankful for Their Blessings. He resides in the Blessed hearts of these people, The Souls of the bugets yogis mahatmas and SS. This is Vishnu L. Those who can meditate and look deep within themselves can find God there and talk to him; that is how narad G reaches Lord Vishnu.”
Vishnu the rishis then wanted to know the meaning of Satan and the significance of the vat. Sui explained: “SAA means truth; Narine is the name of the supreme god in his infinite all pervading form. When we fast, our bodies get an opportunity to rest; it also makes us think of those less fortunate than ourselves, those who have no food; it also makes us thankful for what we have. God always looks after those who love him, trust him and remember him; become conscious of God as he is always watching over you and doing so will lead you to a peaceful and happy life.”
sh Satan the rishes now asked sui to explain the benefits of the Rat. Sui replied: “satar is an incarnation of Vishnu; his other name is sat chit Anand. Sat or Satya means means truth; chit means mind; Anand means happy. If you pray to be truthful sat, your mind jit will be happy happy aund. By telling the truth, a person will be unable to do wrong and thus have a clear conscience. A truthful person will be trustworthy and respected. Honesty may result in short-term loss by handing in Lost Property, your money for example, but it will lead to long-term gain. God will be pleased with you and help you. Let me tell you the story of Gotham. There was once a poor Thief called goam who lived in the village of rajur. Once in a while he would go to a satsung and listen to the teachings and discourse of the visiting Mahatma s. The S knew gam was a thief, but Saints are IND to all people and do not turn anyone away; instead with the power of their love they try to improve them. One day after the satsung, the S called gam over and said: ‘gam, why don't you stop your thieving ways?’ Goam replied: ‘oh STI, stealing is my profession and I know and I do not know of any other way to feed my family; if you know of another way tell me.’ The S replied: ‘You can change by doing the following three things: one, always tell the truth; two, pray to satar the god of Truth every day before you go out to do anything; three, try and attend a satum or spend a few minutes contemplating God every day. If you do these three things every day you will attain peace and happiness with the blessings of God.’ Gotham happily agreed to try and with great resolve succeeded in following the three rules the sun had advised. Shortly after the sun traveled onto another town and sent a message to go to come and visit him there. Goram had no transport so he decided to steal a horse from the King. As he approached the Stables a guard stopped him and asked what he was up to. Goram remembering his promise to the sun told the guard that he was a thief and that he needed a horse. The guard laughed thinking gam was joking and let him by. Gam chose a fine black horse, saddled it up and rode out of the Stables. Another guard approached him and questioned what he was doing. Again gam spoke truthfully and said: ‘I have stolen this horse so I can visit my Guru again.’ The guard thought Gotham was Jo was joking and let him ride on. Gotham rode all day and arrived at the sun's Temple that evening. He tied the horse to a tree and entered the temple as the Satan Puja was being performed. Meanwhile the king's guards realized that Gotham had actually been telling the truth. The king ordered Ed Gotham's immediate capture and sent the guards after him. When the guards arrived at the temple they saw a horse tied to the tree, but this horse was white. They waited for the buja to finish then watched the people leave. When they recognized gam: ‘Did you steal this horse from the king's Stables?’ they asked. Gon replied: ‘I did steal a horse from the kingk stable, but that one was black and this one is white.’ Gon was arrested and taken before the king where he explained about his promise to do three things every day: to tell the truth, pray every day before his daily work and pray at the end of the day. Gotham told the King how he had leared that God's name Could Be Remembered at any time and any place. ‘Stop for a few moments,’ he said, ‘and thank God for all you have and ask for His blessings; if you have done something bad ask for his forgiveness; simply Pray by repeating his name, any will do, chanted aloud or within; by doing so God will always be with you.’ The king was moved by goram's words; he decided there and then that gam was not a thief and wished to reward him for his inspiring words. Gam asked only for the horse so he could visit the guru. The king granted his request and decided that he would also follow the three rules Gotham lived by. Gotham stopped stealing and gradually started a small business that prospered and grewed with honest in hard work and after his death he attained he attained msh sui msh.”
Sui continued: “No prayer is greater than truth; no sin greater than lie; where the heart is full of Truth therein the Lord resides. A truthful person will be free of all Sorrows, sins and worries; such a person will not be afraid of anyone; he will have the confidence and faith that God is always watching over him. sh Satan.”
The rishis now asked sui to tell them about people who have prayed to satar during the age of kalog. Sui explained: “Once a long time ago, a holy man by the name of Swami satand went to the Village of Nur to perform the Satan Naran Puja for the benefit of the people. The people were very anxious to learn of this prayer as they had never heard of it before. On the day of the full moon the Swami arrived and the people gathered together with their families to hear he of this prayer. When he arrived they all stood up and bowed before him to welcome him. The Swami was old but his face had a wonderful glow and all those who looked upon Him felt peace and happiness. ‘Today is the full moon,’ said the Swami, ‘and it is the day for fasting and prayer. This is the day when Lord Vishnu told narj of the satar Puja for the people of mog.’ The villagers asked: ‘Who is satar?’ and the Swami explained: ‘Satya is truth and Nar is God. God is everywhere and within everyone; whenever there is too much sin and suffering he comes to destroy the wicked and relieve the suffering; he came as RAM to save the people from Raven; he came as Krishna to destroy K; he came as gurun nanak to teach people to be good and kind.’ The Swami then went on to explain how to be a good honest person: speak truthfully and accurately; speak to the point and do not exaggerate; if truth will cause pain consider your words and the right moment to speak; in your daily life talk only when necessary; do not talk too much or unnecessarily; do not talk about others or criticize people; see good in others; we all have faults; look for the good points; keep your promises; do not disclose Secrets belonging to others; if you have done something wrong try to correct it and ask for forgiveness; praise others for the good they have done; by giving happiness to others you will receive happiness yourself; work hard; be thankful for what you have and humble about your achievements; always perform your daily prayers; it need only take a few moments; in the moment morning when you awake ask for his Blessing and at night thank God for his Mercy.”
The people were inspired by the words of the Swami; they went on to perform the Satan Puja and continued to perform the prayers and fast every month. sh month sh Satan.
The rishis asked sui to speak of other people who had performed this buja and also asked him to explain how to keep away from worldly Temptations. Suji explained: “Happiness lies in honesty, Simplicity and God; realize God is everywhere; God is our mother and father; we can ask him for anything and he will answer from within; our life is different if we have faith in God; it leads us to happiness; be with God and be for God and you will be forever forever blessed. Listen now to the stories of people who kept this fast before kalog. There was once a very poor Brahman man who suffered from terrible difficulties but benefited greatly by performing this F L. This poor Brahman lived in a town called kashii; he was penniless, barely able to feed himself or his family and spent most of his day wandering about trying to collect to collect Biga. One day seeing his pitiful State, Vishnu appeared before him disguised as an aged holy man and said: ‘Dear Brahman, your life is very hard collecting Arms This Way; how do you find time to make a living and support your family?’ The Brahman replied: ‘Dear friend, I have no work and this is the only way I can feed my family; if you know of a way to change my fortune please tell.’ The holy man replied: ‘Dear friend, turn your attention to sat narji and your troubles will come to an end; always lead an honest life and remember him and he will keep you in his care.’ The holy man carefully explained who satar G was and how the fast was performed; in concluded by doing this R every month you will overcome all your sorrow and ultimately attain msh. So saying the holy man went on his way. The Brahman who had listened intently decided there and then that he would perform the fast the very next day and returned home to explain all he had learned to his family. That night the Brahman could hardly sleep thinking of satari. In the morning he woke up determined that he would do the fast with whatever arms he could collect. With great great devotion, as the Lord is always there to help with Noble thoughts and work, that day the Brahman received more money than he had ever done before. He bought all the necessary things for the prayers; that evening he gathered his family and friends together; they prayed and ate the Brad; they began to perform the fast every month and day by day the Brahman circumstances began to change for the better; he overcame all his sorrows and became a prosperous man leading a comfortable life. Without fail he and his family remembered and observed the fast and prayers to S. It was on such a day that they were visited by a poor old Woodcutter who was parched with thirst from working In the Heat of the sun. He knocked on the brahmin's door and asked for some water to drink. Having appeased his thirst, he observed that the Brahman family were performing prayers; waiting till the prayers had come to an end he curiously asked who they were praying to and what were the benefits of that prayer. The Brahman gave the wood cutters some prashad and happily explained that they were praying to Satan naranji and how it had improved their circumstances. The old Woodcutter was very pleased to hear of this prayer and decided that he too would perform this fast. As he left the bram's house and set on his way he decided that he would use the money he earned today to prepare and perform the same prayers. That day the wood cutter earned four times more money than he had expected; with his earnings he bought bananas, ghee, yogurt, milk, flour and sugar, all the things required to prepare the Brad. When he returned home that evening he prayed to satari with his friends and family, sharing and eating the brashard just at the Brahman had done before. The Woodcutter prayed and fasted every month and his circumstances improved each day; he became prosperous, led a happy life and ultimately attained msh Shan.”
“Now I will tell you the story of someone who did not keep his word about performing this performing this fast. There was once a very wise and benevolent ruler of gukor called King uklam. He and his kindly wife Queen sabadra would go to saari’s Temple on the banks of the river bandula every day. Here they would pray and give charity to the brahmans and poor people, earning their love and respect. Once a month the king and queen would perform the Satan rangi fast for the benefit of the people and the kingdom. On one particular occasion they were celebrating this fast in the Mund with many of their subjects and Kinsmen. The joyful singing and prayers drew the attention of a traveler, a jewelry Merchant called sadu who was heading home after a successful business trip. His curiosity aroused, he moed his boat and entered the Munda to inquire about the prayers therein. Approaching the king, sadu asked: ‘Majesty, what great prayers are being performed here today with all these people? What are you praying for and what are the rewards of this prayer?’ The king explained that every month on the day of the full moon he performed the satari fast and shared the Brad with all of the people; he explained the benefits of the prayer and how he hoped to be blessed with a child. Intrigued, sad replied: ‘Sire, I would also like to perform this fast; please explain what I need to do.’ The king told him the full details of the prayer and fast and gave the merchant Brad. Thanking the king, sadu continued on his journey. When he arrived home he told his wife lilavati all he had learned about saaran; he conveyed how King oklok explained how to perform the fast and its great its great benefits; he went on further to say that if they had a child in the near future he too would perform the Satan rangji fast. Shortly after, with saari’s blessings, lilavati became with child and in due course gave birth to a beautiful baby girl; they called gavati. Sadu and lilavati were overjoyed and celebrated the birth of their daughter with great lavish leati. Remembering the promise to SAI, gently reminded her husband about the fast he said he would perform, but mother replied: ‘Let’s not be Hasty; there is plenty of time; let us wait until civati is grown and married.’ Just as the moon grows and brightens during Shukla punch, 16 years passed and kavati grew into a beautiful girl. Seeing this the merchant realized it was time to arrange his daughter’s marriage; he sent his servants far and why to look for a suitable husband. In their search they arrived at a town called kuk nuga where they found an eligible bachelor who was a young man of fine qualities and in no time the marriage was arranged and performed with great Pomp and ceremony. Again lilavati reminded her husband of the promise to perform the satari fast; this time sad agreed: ‘Yes, it was time to fulfill his word, but only after he had returned from a business trip with his new son-in-law.’ Seeing that the merchant was failing to keep his word, saanii decided something needed to be done. Far from home, sadu and his son-in-law arrived at the beautiful town of of ranpur; they set up a store with their beautiful wees in the bustling Market, confident that business would be brisk. Unknown to them though, that day a theft had been committed at the Royal Palace of King jandu; thieves had stolen valuable jewels and were being hotly pursued by the Royal Guards. Seeing sa’s jewelry stall they decided to abandon their loot, casting it amongst his Wares before making their escape. When the guards arrived at the stall they immediately recognized the king’s jewels and arrested sadu and his son-in-law. King chandru remained deaf to s’s pleas of Innocence; he confiscated all their jewels and ordered them to be locked away in his dungeons. Back in the Merchant’s home ly also experienced Misfortune; the house was robbed; the months passed by; lilavati and kavati lost everything they owned and soon were forced to beg for food. Then one day while kavati was out she came across a Brahman house that was preparing to perform the satar G prayers; gavati was invited to join in and received Pasad at the end of the Puja. When she returned home it was dark; lilavati had been worried and asked kalavati: ‘Why are you so late? Where have you been?’ Gavati explained that she had been invited to join a family to perform the Shiri Satan naran’s prayers. All at once lilavati remembered her husband’s promise and immediately decided to perform the Sai fast the next day. She made
All the preparations as best she could, and with her friends and family, she performed the Puja and fast, asking Satan RI for the safe return of her husband and son-in-law.
Satan Bagan heard Lilavati's prayers that night; he sent King Chandru a dream, telling him to release the merchant and his son-in-law the next day. He told the king that the prisoners were innocent, that their possessions and wealth should be returned, and they should be sent home; otherwise, the kingdom faced great danger. The King was shaken by his dream and, on waking, consulted his advisors, who advised him to obey his dream. It was not long before the merchant and his son-in-law were sailing back home on a fine boat with attendants, both dressed in fine clothes, the ship full of riches from the King.
Shan Su explained to the Rishis: Satan has helped the merchant out of his troubles, but the merchant still needs to understand the significance of the fast. He continued: The merchant and his son-in-law were well on their way home when they decided to moor the boat and have some lunch. As they were resting on the banks of the river, Satari arrived, disguised as an old holy man. He asked the merchant, "What are you carrying in your boat?" Sadu thought the holy man meant his task for picture; he was in no generous mood and lied, saying that he was only carrying leaves and hay. The holy man, being Satari and all-knowing, replied, "So be it," and went on his way.
Sadu was pleased to see the back of the holy man, and when he was out of sight, boarded the boat to gaze upon his treasures, treasures. But when he lifted the covers to his precious cargo, he received a shock: the gold and jewels had all vanished and been replaced by hay and leaves, exactly what he had told the holy man. Sadu cried out in shock and alarm, lamenting the folly of his lie. Overcome with grief, he fell unconscious to the ground. When he came round and recalled all that had happened, he started to cry again. "Father," said his son-in-law, "do not distress; the holy man must have caused this turn of events because we lied to him, but he could not have gone far; let us look for him in the forest and seek his forgiveness." The merchant agreed, and together with their attendants, started to search the forest. Several hours later, they eventually found the holy man sitting under a tree. Sadu humbly approached him and apologized for lying to him. The holy man replied, "Oh, Merchant, I am Satan Narayan. You have failed to keep your word to perform the Satan Naran Puja; you have been consumed with yourself, and you have not understood the importance and power of Truth. No prayer is greater than truth; no sin greater than a lie. Where the heart is full of Truth, therein the Lord resides. Because of this, I have punished you." "Dear Lord," replied the merchant, "you are the remover of sorrows, the bestower of blessings; please forgive me. I promise from today that I will never tell a lie, and I will always perform your fast and prayers every month." Hearing this, Satari forgave the merchant and restored his, his lost fortune before setting on his way.
It was late now, so Sadu camped on the river bank that night and contemplated all that had happened. The next day was Bashi, the day of the full moon. Staying true to his words, Sadu performed the fast and prayers with his son-in-law in attendance. Only after eating the prashad did he continue on his journey home. As they neared home, Sadu sent one of his attendants on ahead to inform Lilavati that they were about to arrive. Lilavati and Kalavati were overjoyed to hear the news that day. They too had performed the fast and were finishing off their prayers. Lilavati completed her prayers first; she took her prasad and said to Kalavati, "Dear daughter, I am heading to the river banks to greet your father; when you have finished your prayers, come and meet me there." Kalavati completed her prayers soon after but was so excited to see her father and husband again; she forgot to eat her prasad before heading off. Arriving at the bank, she was horrified to witness her husband fall overboard and the boat keel over and sink to the bottom of the, of the, of the river. Kalavati wailed and lamented in despair. Sadu instantly realized that something was awry and humbly invoked the Narayan: "Dear Lord, please forgive any mistake my family or I have made." In response, the merchant heard a voice saying, "Sadu, your daughter has not completed my prayers; tell her to go home and eat her prasad; when she returns, all will be as it should be." The merchant reassured his daughter and told her what she needed to do. Kalavati quickly ran home and prayed to Sai; she ate her prashad, then returned to the bank as if everything she had seen before was a bad dream. She arrived to see her father and husband standing on the bank with the boat safely moored. The family returned home together and offered sincere and devoted prayers to Sanaran. From then on, the merchant and his family prayed and fasted every month and enjoyed a happy, blessed life.
Shri Sat finally said, "Suji, let me tell you a story of the importance of, story of the importance of respect." In Kushel Peram, there was a king called Thund who was famous for his generosity and welfare towards his subjects; but one day he invoked Satari's wrath when he refused to eat the prasad that was humbly and lovingly offered to him. The king and his company had gone out hunting on horseback. Thund spotted a tiger and gave chase, separating from his companions and guards. After a long and fruitless run, he ended up at a, at a humble cow herding village where he decided to rest and wait for the others. As he sat under a tree, he observed the villagers performing the Satari Puja but failed to pay his respects. On completion of the prayers, the villagers humbly offered prasad to the king, but he refused to accept it, thinking them too lowly. On arrival of his companions, he mounted his horse and headed back to his kingdom. They followed the familiar route home but were shocked and stunned when they arrived to see their beautiful city in ruins; nothing remained standing. "Your Majesty," spoke his advisor, "what happened at the village? Is it possible that you could have, could have caused some offense that has resulted in this, this misfortune? If so, we should return and offer our sincere apologies; I am sure if we do so, the kingdom will be restored." King Thund immediately realized his mistake; his pride had prevented him from paying his respects at the mandap, and his arrogance did not allow him to accept the prasad from the villagers. The royal company headed back to the village where the king humbly apologized and, together with his men, prayed to Satari. Only after eating the prasad did they start their journey home. This time they were delighted and relieved to see the magnificent city standing as it was before. From then on, the king always prayed and paid his respect to Saan RI and fasted every month; he too lived a blessed life with his family and kingdom and ultimately attained Moksha.
Suji, Suji continued, "Whoever performs the Satari fast will benefit in the following ways: their worries, sorrows, and anxiety will be destroyed; their homes will always be plentiful; those who wish for children will be blessed with a child; they will attain what they wish for, and they will ultimately attain Moksha and freedom from the circle of life." Suji then explained: All the people that have done this fast before have enjoyed happiness in subsequent births. The poor Brahman in the first story was reborn as Sadhama and lived his entire life in the service of the Lord Krishna and attained Moksha. King Oklam was reborn as King Dashrath, the father of Lord Ram, and attained Moksha. The merchant Sadu was reborn as King Morod; the King Thund was reborn as G, who took Lord Ram across the river and attained Moksha. In this way, whomsoever performs the Lord Satan's prayers will be freed from all sorrows and will ultimately attain the blessed state of Moksha.
The Rishis were very happy to hear the stories of Suji; they performed the Ari, took prashad, and returned home. In the years to come, they spread the word of the Satan Puja to hundreds of people who went on to live in peace and contentment.
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