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Meaning Of Ladies' Day "Women in various places observe what is called Ladies' Day". Sai Baba, SS, 6/96, p. 160 "Today is 19th November (1999). It is celebrated as Ladies' Day to remind you of the importance of the mother." Sai Baba, SS, 12/99. p. 365 Meaning Of Stree (Lady) "This visible universe is made up of three Gunas (Satva, Rajas, Tamas). This is the reason for describing the cosmos as 'Stree'. The term 'Stree' has three components: 'Sa', 'Ta' and 'Ra'. 'Sa' signifies the Satvic quality. This comprises qualities like forbearance, compassion, and love. 'Ta' signifies the Tamo guna, which includes qualities like modesty, bashfulness, fear and patience. 'Ra' signifies the Rajo Guna represented by such qualities as courage, sacrifice, and the adventurous spirit. Every being born in the world has feminine qualities. Merely on the basis of the physical form, a distinction is made between men and women. The three qualities in the term 'Stree' are to be found both in men and women." Sai Baba, SS, 6/96, p. 157 "It ('Stree' word) also represents the triple aspects of experiencing Divinity - Saalokyam (vision of the Divine), Saameepyam (proximity), Saayujyam (mergence).'' Sai Baba, SS. 11/12-95. p. 292 Purpose Of Ladies' Day "Ladies' Day is celebrated to make you understand the value of mother's love and her concern for you." Sai Baba, SS, 12/99, p. 367 You should conduct yourself according to the wishes of your mother. Do not disobey her." Sai Baba. SS. 12/99, p. 365 "Never forget your mother. To set an ideal in this regard, I visit the Samadhi of My parents on My birthday. To inculcate this good feeling in the hearts of people, even Sai Baba has undertaken this sacred activity. Every individual should adore, respect, worship and love his/her mother. I have initiated this Ladies Day in order to foster respect and love for the mother. Not only 19th of November, but also the 19th of every month is being observed as Ladies Day in some states. Whatever may be circumstances, good or bad, do not forget your mother." Sai Baba, SS. 12/98. p. 324 "Gayatri, which enshrines the essence of the Vedas, is a goddess, venerated as Veda Maata (the mother of the Vedas). It is obvious that feminine birth is estimable, adorable and sublime. The Vedas also describe feminine principle in various ways. Vedic rituals and practices accord a high place to women. The woman is adored under different names as as Sathyavati, Anyavati, Angavati, and Nidhaanava.d. Sathyavati proclaims the truth that the Divine pervades the cosmos; God is not separate from nature (Prakriti). Nature is a form of the Divine. Next is Anyavati. The five elements are present everywhere in the universe: earth, water, fire. air and ether. These elements vary in subtlety in a progressive order. The Veda declares that even the five elements are manifestations of the Divine. This aspect of nature is called Anyavati. The Angavati principle points out which deity is responsible for what function and describes the deity's special characteristics. Eeshwara is described as Tri-shool-dhaari (the bearer of the trident) and Tri-netra-dhaari (the deity with three eyes). Vishnu is described as the bearer of the conch, the discus and the mace. Krishna is described as one having the peacock's feather (on his head). Rama is described as wielder of the bow. The Angavati ritual worships the different deities with their distinctive features. The Nidhaanavati ritual lays down nine different ways in which the Divine can be worshipped, such as listening, chanting the name, etc. All forms of worship are presided over by these four feminine deities. Though the names are different, the goal is one." Sai Baba. 11/12-9 5, pp. 291 & 2