science underlying Rakshabandhan-
On the day of Shravan Pournima high speed waves of Yama Principle are activated in the universe. Particles of the Tejtattva are generated due to the friction between these high speed waves. These particles of Tejtattva are emitted into the atmosphere. They become inert because of their union with the earth particles and they create a covering on the ground. This is called raksha.
Bali, the king of Hell region, uses the Raja-Tama waves emitted by this raksha to nurture negative energies. Hence, a woman ties rakhi to a man as a symbol of invoking the Earth and taking Earth’s help in restraining this action of King Bali.
In the ancient times, akshata (Unbroken rice grains) were covered in a white cloth, which was tied with a silk thread as rakhi.
Akshata is all encompassing and the silk thread has the ability to rapidly transmit sattvik waves.
Thus, rakhi is made from akshata and silk thread.
When the sister ties the rakhi on her brother’s wrist, the waves of spiritual energy in the sister are transferred to the brother. This activates the Suryanadi (Sun channel) in the brother, and the Deity Shiva Principle in him is awakened. This results in disintegration of the Raja-Tama particles in the environment.
Over a period, this type of rakhi has ceased to exist and today, various types of rakhis are available in the market. Most of these are gaudy and not sattvik. The subtle effect of such non-sattvik rakhis is described ahead :
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