The narrative begins with a prelude at a time (Satya Yuga), when Brahma was performing a Vedic sacrifice (jug) in Pushkar. Brahma invited all the gods and Rsis to his sacrifice. Among them is a group of twenty-four Rsis living in the Nag Pahad, a mountain chain running parallel to Pushkar. The Rsis were disciples of Sankar (Shankara). Sankar forbade them from attending the sacrifice, but they insisted on going because they had received invitations from Brahma. Suddenly, Sankar grew ravenously hungry. The Rsis suggested eating the fruits growing in the forest which they consume for a living. But Sankar said that would not satisfy him. He wanted more than plain fruit. But nothing else was available in the forest. There was no cereal or grain either. So, he turned to his disciples and began consuming them one after another. After he had eaten them and satiated his hunger, he went to visit Brahma's sacrifice himself. The sacrifice came to a halt because of the sin Sankar had committed. He asks Brahma how he should atone for his sin, whereupon Brahma informed him that the only means would be to offer the Rsis his own body in a future existence, in which the Rsis are to be born as the twenty-four sons of a single father. This prelude is normally spoken and not sung.
SHREE DEVNARAYAN MANDIR TRUST TEAM MEMBER'S
Prisident of Shree devnarayan mandir trust Jodhapuriya
MLA Devali-Uniyara Assembly Constituency
president@devdham.org
Mahaamantree
Shree devnarayan mandir trust
Jodhapuriya
Teacher
gs@devdham.org
Treasurer
Shree devnarayan mandir trust
Jodhapuriya
Executive Magistrate
treasurer@devdham.org
Technical Team Head
Shree devnarayan mandir trast
Jodhapuriya
asistent agriculture officer
admin@devdham.org