The Sundhya, or, the Daily Prayers of the Brahmins/Plates 4 & 5
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PLATES 4 & 5.
No other meaning is attached to these figures, but that they are pleasing to the Deities. The Brahmin commences with the figure No. 1, Soon-mookum (the closed lotus); then gradually spreading his fingers, describes the full-blown flower. He then makes the sign of Ek-mookum, Do-mookum, Teen-mookum, Choutah-mookum, and then the rest of the figures illustrated in Plates 4, 5, 6, 7, and 8. These are called Moodras, of which there are twenty-four in the Sundhya.
PLATE 4 | |
![]() SUCKTUM |
![]() JUMMAPAS |
![]() SOONMOOKA |
![]() KHURMOOKUM |
![]() ADMOOKUM |
![]() EK MOOKUM |
![]() BYAPUCKUM |
![]() UNJAILEE |
![]() PURLUMB | |
Day & Son, lithrs. to the Queen. |
PLATE 5 | |
![]() MOOSTIC |
![]() MUTSAI |
![]() BURAHAKA |
![]() SINGHA KRANTEE |
![]() MOODGUR |
![]() PULLA |
![]() BISTAR, THUNG | |
Day & Son, lithrs. to the Queen. |