Hindu Religion

Grieve not for the dead is told by all the spiritual Gurus; who so ever has come to this earth  has to die and leave this earth. Even the GOD has come to earth in reincarnation (avatar as Ram and Krishna )  has to die after completing HIS mission so all of us. The story of Srinjaya is taken from :  http://sushmajee.com/mahaabhaarat/mbh-stories/6-18-srinjaya.htm story is told by Vyaas Jee to Yudhishthir when he was grieving for Abhimanyu. This story has been repeated in brief by Krishn too when  Yushishthir was grieving in Shaanti Parv  for the warriors slain in the battle. This story comes in  Bhavishya Puraan, 4/6  also in reference to Bhadraa fast The story can be read on the above link , however there a few more interesting short stories told by Narad ji and described in Mahabharat which are less known to most people. The concept of immoratality is well known to all of us .

The description is taken from:   http://sushmajee.com/raamaayan/intro-1.htm Introduction-1: Many Raamaayan How To Read This Raamaayan  |  Prayers  |   Benefits of Sundar Kaand Popularly known as Raamaayan, Raamaaayan has been written by several authors and in several languages in several countries according to their own convenience. (1) Adhyaatm Raamaayan  - The first Raamaayan was  Adhyaatm Raamaayan.  It was told by Shiv Ji to Paarvatee Ji in a cave. At that time a crow heard it. The same crow was reincarnated as Kaagbhushundi Ji and told the same story to Garud Ji. It is a part of Brahmaand Puraan. I mention it here because the mention of shadow Seetaa episode in Tulasee's Maanas has been taken from Adhyaatm Raamaayan only. (2) Vaalmeeki Raamaayan  - The next Raamaayan was written by Aadi Kavi (the first poet) Rishi Vaalmeeki Jee which is known as " Vaalmeeki Raamaayan ". Since this Raamaayan is in Sanskrit language,...