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Is preaching recommended or mandatory to a temple priest?



Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara
Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern)Why are Tirupati temple priests restricted from traveling overseas?Why is it required to visit a Temple?The Legend of Chessboard (Pala payasam story) of Ambalappuzha Sri Krishna TempleWhat is the story of Narasimha in the Varadaraja Perumal temple?How did Tulukka Nachiyar become Ranganatha's consort at Srirangam temple?Is it allowed to hug/touch the main idol at a temple?Is there any mention in the scriptures that every God has to have a temple of his/her own?A priest died inside the temple beside the valmiki sage idolIs Lakshmi Narasimha Temple, Mangalagiri one of the eight sacred places of Lord Vishnu in India?Temple bell : Animal horn for ringing










2















Every temple in India has at least one priest. The act of preaching scriptures a recommended act or mandatory act for him?










share|improve this question
























  • Preaching where? in temples?

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 11:44











  • Yeah........ @AkshayS

    – hanugm
    Mar 23 at 12:57







  • 2





    temples are not for that purpose....nor temples are for prayers.!!!

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 13:08











  • @AkshayS i understand its not the exclusive place of prayers as are church or mosque etc.Do you mean it in that sense?

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 14:59






  • 1





    @AkshayS thats really great.

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 16:09















2















Every temple in India has at least one priest. The act of preaching scriptures a recommended act or mandatory act for him?










share|improve this question
























  • Preaching where? in temples?

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 11:44











  • Yeah........ @AkshayS

    – hanugm
    Mar 23 at 12:57







  • 2





    temples are not for that purpose....nor temples are for prayers.!!!

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 13:08











  • @AkshayS i understand its not the exclusive place of prayers as are church or mosque etc.Do you mean it in that sense?

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 14:59






  • 1





    @AkshayS thats really great.

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 16:09













2












2








2








Every temple in India has at least one priest. The act of preaching scriptures a recommended act or mandatory act for him?










share|improve this question
















Every temple in India has at least one priest. The act of preaching scriptures a recommended act or mandatory act for him?







scripture temple priests






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Mar 23 at 11:20







hanugm

















asked Mar 23 at 11:14









hanugmhanugm

4,39021345




4,39021345












  • Preaching where? in temples?

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 11:44











  • Yeah........ @AkshayS

    – hanugm
    Mar 23 at 12:57







  • 2





    temples are not for that purpose....nor temples are for prayers.!!!

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 13:08











  • @AkshayS i understand its not the exclusive place of prayers as are church or mosque etc.Do you mean it in that sense?

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 14:59






  • 1





    @AkshayS thats really great.

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 16:09

















  • Preaching where? in temples?

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 11:44











  • Yeah........ @AkshayS

    – hanugm
    Mar 23 at 12:57







  • 2





    temples are not for that purpose....nor temples are for prayers.!!!

    – Akshay S
    Mar 23 at 13:08











  • @AkshayS i understand its not the exclusive place of prayers as are church or mosque etc.Do you mean it in that sense?

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 14:59






  • 1





    @AkshayS thats really great.

    – Pratimaputra
    Mar 23 at 16:09
















Preaching where? in temples?

– Akshay S
Mar 23 at 11:44





Preaching where? in temples?

– Akshay S
Mar 23 at 11:44













Yeah........ @AkshayS

– hanugm
Mar 23 at 12:57






Yeah........ @AkshayS

– hanugm
Mar 23 at 12:57





2




2





temples are not for that purpose....nor temples are for prayers.!!!

– Akshay S
Mar 23 at 13:08





temples are not for that purpose....nor temples are for prayers.!!!

– Akshay S
Mar 23 at 13:08













@AkshayS i understand its not the exclusive place of prayers as are church or mosque etc.Do you mean it in that sense?

– Pratimaputra
Mar 23 at 14:59





@AkshayS i understand its not the exclusive place of prayers as are church or mosque etc.Do you mean it in that sense?

– Pratimaputra
Mar 23 at 14:59




1




1





@AkshayS thats really great.

– Pratimaputra
Mar 23 at 16:09





@AkshayS thats really great.

– Pratimaputra
Mar 23 at 16:09










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















3














In the Smritis, the temple priests are in fact considered fallen/degraded. Probably because they earn through the act of worshipping.




Manu Smriti 3.152. Physicians, temple-priests, sellers of meat, and
those who subsist by shop-keeping must be avoided at sacrifices
offered to the gods and to the manes.



3.180 (Food) given to a seller of Soma becomes ordure, (that given) to a physician pus and blood, but (that presented) to a temple-priest is
lost,
and (that given) to a usurer finds no place (in the world of the
gods).




Alternate translation from Wisdomlib.org:




सोमविक्रयिणे विष्ठा भिषजे पूयशोणितम् ।
नष्टं देवलके
दत्तमप्रतिष्ठं तु वार्धुषौ ॥ १८० ॥



somavikrayiṇe viṣṭhā bhiṣaje pūyaśoṇitam |
naṣṭaṃ devalake
dattamapratiṣṭhaṃ tu vārdhuṣau || 180 ||



What is given to the Soma-seller becomes ordure; to the physician, pus
and blood; that to the temple-attendant becomes lost; and that to the
usurer has no place.—(180)




The link also gives a similar verse from Mahabharata which is as follows:




Mahābhārata (13.90, 13, 14).—‘What is given to the Soma-seller and to
the physician becomes pus and blood; what is given to the
temple-servant perishes; it is neither here nor there.’




So, it is certainly not their responsibility to teach scriptures.






share|improve this answer

























  • For 3.180 you can read the Sanskrit verse from here: wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/… @Pratimaputra the word used is Devala

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 15:50












  • @Pratimaputra Actually the translation I have used has food in it .. this wisdomlib translation has what is ..

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:04











  • Yes that's why they have added it in brackets .. if I now change it to what is .. then it will be a mixture of two translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:07











  • I have now added both the translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:11


















1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes








1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









3














In the Smritis, the temple priests are in fact considered fallen/degraded. Probably because they earn through the act of worshipping.




Manu Smriti 3.152. Physicians, temple-priests, sellers of meat, and
those who subsist by shop-keeping must be avoided at sacrifices
offered to the gods and to the manes.



3.180 (Food) given to a seller of Soma becomes ordure, (that given) to a physician pus and blood, but (that presented) to a temple-priest is
lost,
and (that given) to a usurer finds no place (in the world of the
gods).




Alternate translation from Wisdomlib.org:




सोमविक्रयिणे विष्ठा भिषजे पूयशोणितम् ।
नष्टं देवलके
दत्तमप्रतिष्ठं तु वार्धुषौ ॥ १८० ॥



somavikrayiṇe viṣṭhā bhiṣaje pūyaśoṇitam |
naṣṭaṃ devalake
dattamapratiṣṭhaṃ tu vārdhuṣau || 180 ||



What is given to the Soma-seller becomes ordure; to the physician, pus
and blood; that to the temple-attendant becomes lost; and that to the
usurer has no place.—(180)




The link also gives a similar verse from Mahabharata which is as follows:




Mahābhārata (13.90, 13, 14).—‘What is given to the Soma-seller and to
the physician becomes pus and blood; what is given to the
temple-servant perishes; it is neither here nor there.’




So, it is certainly not their responsibility to teach scriptures.






share|improve this answer

























  • For 3.180 you can read the Sanskrit verse from here: wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/… @Pratimaputra the word used is Devala

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 15:50












  • @Pratimaputra Actually the translation I have used has food in it .. this wisdomlib translation has what is ..

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:04











  • Yes that's why they have added it in brackets .. if I now change it to what is .. then it will be a mixture of two translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:07











  • I have now added both the translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:11















3














In the Smritis, the temple priests are in fact considered fallen/degraded. Probably because they earn through the act of worshipping.




Manu Smriti 3.152. Physicians, temple-priests, sellers of meat, and
those who subsist by shop-keeping must be avoided at sacrifices
offered to the gods and to the manes.



3.180 (Food) given to a seller of Soma becomes ordure, (that given) to a physician pus and blood, but (that presented) to a temple-priest is
lost,
and (that given) to a usurer finds no place (in the world of the
gods).




Alternate translation from Wisdomlib.org:




सोमविक्रयिणे विष्ठा भिषजे पूयशोणितम् ।
नष्टं देवलके
दत्तमप्रतिष्ठं तु वार्धुषौ ॥ १८० ॥



somavikrayiṇe viṣṭhā bhiṣaje pūyaśoṇitam |
naṣṭaṃ devalake
dattamapratiṣṭhaṃ tu vārdhuṣau || 180 ||



What is given to the Soma-seller becomes ordure; to the physician, pus
and blood; that to the temple-attendant becomes lost; and that to the
usurer has no place.—(180)




The link also gives a similar verse from Mahabharata which is as follows:




Mahābhārata (13.90, 13, 14).—‘What is given to the Soma-seller and to
the physician becomes pus and blood; what is given to the
temple-servant perishes; it is neither here nor there.’




So, it is certainly not their responsibility to teach scriptures.






share|improve this answer

























  • For 3.180 you can read the Sanskrit verse from here: wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/… @Pratimaputra the word used is Devala

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 15:50












  • @Pratimaputra Actually the translation I have used has food in it .. this wisdomlib translation has what is ..

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:04











  • Yes that's why they have added it in brackets .. if I now change it to what is .. then it will be a mixture of two translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:07











  • I have now added both the translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:11













3












3








3







In the Smritis, the temple priests are in fact considered fallen/degraded. Probably because they earn through the act of worshipping.




Manu Smriti 3.152. Physicians, temple-priests, sellers of meat, and
those who subsist by shop-keeping must be avoided at sacrifices
offered to the gods and to the manes.



3.180 (Food) given to a seller of Soma becomes ordure, (that given) to a physician pus and blood, but (that presented) to a temple-priest is
lost,
and (that given) to a usurer finds no place (in the world of the
gods).




Alternate translation from Wisdomlib.org:




सोमविक्रयिणे विष्ठा भिषजे पूयशोणितम् ।
नष्टं देवलके
दत्तमप्रतिष्ठं तु वार्धुषौ ॥ १८० ॥



somavikrayiṇe viṣṭhā bhiṣaje pūyaśoṇitam |
naṣṭaṃ devalake
dattamapratiṣṭhaṃ tu vārdhuṣau || 180 ||



What is given to the Soma-seller becomes ordure; to the physician, pus
and blood; that to the temple-attendant becomes lost; and that to the
usurer has no place.—(180)




The link also gives a similar verse from Mahabharata which is as follows:




Mahābhārata (13.90, 13, 14).—‘What is given to the Soma-seller and to
the physician becomes pus and blood; what is given to the
temple-servant perishes; it is neither here nor there.’




So, it is certainly not their responsibility to teach scriptures.






share|improve this answer















In the Smritis, the temple priests are in fact considered fallen/degraded. Probably because they earn through the act of worshipping.




Manu Smriti 3.152. Physicians, temple-priests, sellers of meat, and
those who subsist by shop-keeping must be avoided at sacrifices
offered to the gods and to the manes.



3.180 (Food) given to a seller of Soma becomes ordure, (that given) to a physician pus and blood, but (that presented) to a temple-priest is
lost,
and (that given) to a usurer finds no place (in the world of the
gods).




Alternate translation from Wisdomlib.org:




सोमविक्रयिणे विष्ठा भिषजे पूयशोणितम् ।
नष्टं देवलके
दत्तमप्रतिष्ठं तु वार्धुषौ ॥ १८० ॥



somavikrayiṇe viṣṭhā bhiṣaje pūyaśoṇitam |
naṣṭaṃ devalake
dattamapratiṣṭhaṃ tu vārdhuṣau || 180 ||



What is given to the Soma-seller becomes ordure; to the physician, pus
and blood; that to the temple-attendant becomes lost; and that to the
usurer has no place.—(180)




The link also gives a similar verse from Mahabharata which is as follows:




Mahābhārata (13.90, 13, 14).—‘What is given to the Soma-seller and to
the physician becomes pus and blood; what is given to the
temple-servant perishes; it is neither here nor there.’




So, it is certainly not their responsibility to teach scriptures.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited Mar 23 at 16:11

























answered Mar 23 at 11:29









RickrossRickross

54.8k380192




54.8k380192












  • For 3.180 you can read the Sanskrit verse from here: wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/… @Pratimaputra the word used is Devala

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 15:50












  • @Pratimaputra Actually the translation I have used has food in it .. this wisdomlib translation has what is ..

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:04











  • Yes that's why they have added it in brackets .. if I now change it to what is .. then it will be a mixture of two translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:07











  • I have now added both the translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:11

















  • For 3.180 you can read the Sanskrit verse from here: wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/… @Pratimaputra the word used is Devala

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 15:50












  • @Pratimaputra Actually the translation I have used has food in it .. this wisdomlib translation has what is ..

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:04











  • Yes that's why they have added it in brackets .. if I now change it to what is .. then it will be a mixture of two translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:07











  • I have now added both the translations .. @Pratimaputra

    – Rickross
    Mar 23 at 16:11
















For 3.180 you can read the Sanskrit verse from here: wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/… @Pratimaputra the word used is Devala

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 15:50






For 3.180 you can read the Sanskrit verse from here: wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/… @Pratimaputra the word used is Devala

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 15:50














@Pratimaputra Actually the translation I have used has food in it .. this wisdomlib translation has what is ..

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 16:04





@Pratimaputra Actually the translation I have used has food in it .. this wisdomlib translation has what is ..

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 16:04













Yes that's why they have added it in brackets .. if I now change it to what is .. then it will be a mixture of two translations .. @Pratimaputra

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 16:07





Yes that's why they have added it in brackets .. if I now change it to what is .. then it will be a mixture of two translations .. @Pratimaputra

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 16:07













I have now added both the translations .. @Pratimaputra

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 16:11





I have now added both the translations .. @Pratimaputra

– Rickross
Mar 23 at 16:11



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