White Tara's healing and long-life mantra beautifully chanted 108x with stunning visualized images

WHITE TARA is one of Tara's two principle forms (Green for "all activities" and White for "all pacifying activities.") Almost every teacher has real-life stories of people close to them who have been helped by White Tara, especially for health, long-life and auspiciousness. The mantra: Om Tare Tuttare Ture Mama Ayuh Punya Jnana Pushtim Kuru Svaha MEANING OF MANTRA: OM (aum) – Sacred Sound: Homage to the Body, Speech and Mind of Tara TARE – this syllable shows that Mother Tara liberates sentient beings from samsara. TUTTARE – liberates you from the eight fears related to external dangers. However, the main dangers come from attachment, ignorance, anger, pride, miserliness, jealousy, doubt, and wrong views. TURE – this syllable liberates you from the disease. MAMA – translates as ”mine,” and represents ”that I would like to possess the following traits.” AYUH – translates as ”long life.” PUNYA – represents the merit that comes from living life ethically. JNANA – translates as ”wisdom.” PUSHTIM – translates as ”abundance” or ”an increase in wealth.” KURU – translates as ”make it so” (or supplication asking for this blessing) SVAHA – translates as ”Thus it is” and ”may blessings be upon.” The practice can be as simple as chanting her mantra, while visualizing healing energy flowing into your body. Chant along with Hrishikesh Sonar, the beautiful Sanskrit mantra of Glorious Arya White Tara. MUSIC RELEASE: Released on your favorite music streaming platform and Youtube Music in our release BUDDHA WEEKLY MANTRA COLLECTION 2. #BuddhaWeeklyMantras #MantraCollection2 According to Venerable Lama Phuntsock: White Arya Tara, from among the 21 Taras, frees practitioners from untimely death. It is truly possible to extend the span of one’s life by practicing White Tara and this will be very beneficial for one’s Dharma practice. COMMENTS and COMMUNITY: Please be respectful in your comments, guided by kindness and Bodhichitta. We do appreciate corrections, however, we will not approve comments with corrections that are unsupported. If you wish to state "this is not correct" (bearing in mind it may be correct in one tradition and not in another) then it is important to INCLUDE YOUR CITATION (Which teacher or Sutra are you quoting.) Simply saying "This isn't true" is not a publishable comment. Why isn't it true? Or why do you disagree? We will also not approve comments with disparaging comments, regardless of the context. We will not approve any political comments, as we strive for a positive, spiritual community. Thank you for understanding!