The Hindu Temple v1.c4.s1.28

v1.c4.s1.28

¹¹ 'Harivaṃśa', ch. I; R. Guénon, 'Quelques Remarques sur le Nom d'Adam', 'Études Traditionelles', 1931, pp. 726-31. ¹² "Once heaven and earth were united. Separating, they said: Let what is suitable to the sacrifice be common to both." 'Taittirīya Brāhmaṇa', I. 1. 3. 2-3; 'Tāṇḍya Brāhmaṇa', X. 6. 1-3; etc. Heaven and earth, once joined, subsequently separated. The beings, the 5 classes of them, gods, men, and so on, did not keep peace. The gods brought about a reconciliation of these worlds. Both contracted a marriage according to the rites observed by the gods. ¹³ 'Īśānaśivagurudevapaddhati', Pt. III, ch. XII. 16; JISOA, Vol. X, p. 225.