Naman: Mantras for Children & Naman Two (Two Audio CDs) [Audio CD] Pandit Jasraj

From the CD: Nurturing Spirituality in Children The need of drawing our
children back into the sphere of Hindu sanskars was never more urgent than it
is in the new millennium. With Western culture influencing us in every sphere
of life, rediscovering our roots is a necessity that cannot be ignored any
longer. Recent times have witnessed a resurgence of spirituality. Once again
we seem to have discovered the power and potency of our ancient mantras,
shlokas and aartis! It is now our duty to bring our children into the fold of
spiritually conscious human beings. In Naman and Naman II, Times Music had
emphasized how prayers inculcate in children a reverence for our ancient
culture, an aspiration to live up to it, and a correct understanding of he
deeper implications of life. To bring t our children the same spiritual
experiences we went through in our childhood is difficult. Yet we would like
our children to understand the basic concepts, beliefs and values of our
religion and this life. Inculcating in children the fundamental
characteristics of our heritage is essential, and this training has to begin
in their formative an most impressionable years. Prayers have been found to be
effective in kindling the sentiments to serve, to generate true affection in
relationships, to inculcate persona discipline and the true spirit of
leadership. We can hone the ability to express and assert ones individuality
through prayers. Moreover, it is a scientifically proven fact that the
recitation of certain mantras is known to have he power to sharpen the
intellect, rectify certain speech defects and improve mental and intellectual
faculties on the whole. Most importantly, prayers have the power to weed out
psychological in young children. Naman constitutes shlokas addressed to the
Guru, and various Gods and Goddesses who have the power to