LOL.... and the Rubbish never ends.
1. Sucking on wife's breast is blasphemy ?
Go tell that to every married men you meet and their wives.
2. Adi Shankara does not need a "dravidian" certificate from you since he was the one who INVENTED the world Dravida.
3. Adi Shankara was NOT TAMIL. He was a Malayalee. His PARENTS were Malayalees and he studied in SANSKRIT.
4. Adi Shankara did not even KNOW Tamil , so why on earth would he speak of any Tamil writers
........ especially since they were not even born during his time
5. The story of the Tribal devotee of Shiva was mentioned by Rshi Upamanyu who is mentioned in the Rg. Veda.
So the story itself is as old as the Rg. Veda. Which puts it around 15,000 BC to 7,000 BC.
The specific story is mentioned by him in the Skanda Upapuranam as "Dhira Sarupya mukti". The name of the Tribal chief being DHIRA , not Kannappa.
No location is mentioned, so it has nothing to do with Tamil.
There is only so much BS you can spin before it gets caught out.
LOL....sure, only there is no evidence of any of your fantasy.
Might as well claim tamils came from Mars.
In BC era theres was no Kerala /Malayalee, it was Chera Nadu part of TamilaKam (Tamil Nation). So Sankara was a TamBrahmin not a Namboodri import from Gujarat. Even in 788 AD Kerala was still Tamil speaking, so Sankara would have been fluent in Tamil.
If you accept it was Kannapa Nayanar (or Dhira in Sanskrit) mention in Sivananda Lahiri , apply the same reasoning to Tirujana Sambandar in Soundarya Lahiri.
Sankara claiming to be 'dravida sisu' contradicts his commentary on Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 2, Krsna's sermon to Arjuna on bodily attachment to country, region, family etc as maya - illusion - a pet advaita terminology. Hence Sankara was a victim to illusion
Skanda Upapuranam deals with stories of the 63 Tamil saivite saints. To associate the work of a latter date puranic author with 'sage mentioned in rig veda, based similarity in name is paralogism.
Sivabhaktavilasam As Narrated By Sage Upamanyu in Skanda Upapuranam
sample excerpts from Sivabhkativilsam - Skanda UpaPurananam
Cera King
March 11, 2013ChandrasekharSivabhakta vilasamHinduism
Śrī Agastya:
Those who remain unsullied by pleasures that are rightfully granted by tradition -though living in their midst and never revel in worship of Parama Śiva, to them liberation is at hand. Great personages rich in Śaiva lore cite the story of a certain king in this context, which will be narrated now.
The city of Mahodayam, also known as Vanipuram, was made famous in the three worlds by its noble
kshatriya ruler of Cera dynasty (Ceraman Peruman). Though he was a repository of all virtues natural to the royalty, his benevolence to all creatures and devotion to Lord of Ascetics (Śiva) were exemplenary. Bound by his love, people adored him verily as the Lord Vishnu. He won the neighbouring rules by his own virtues and established the kingdom in peace and fearlessness. It was the great fortune of the people to have a king who reminded them of Śri Rama of Treta Yuga. Being proficient in all branches of knowledge, he worshipped the Vedic Scholars making true the Vedic dictum “ब्राह्मणेभ्य: शुभमस्तु नित्यम्”
(brāhmanebhya: śubhamastu nityam). He entrusted to the
brahmanas the noble pursuit of Vedic practises like yaga, yoga and jnana, and also their dissemination to the public. The land ever yielded a rich bounty and filled the kingdom with wealth of all types, satisfying the people in all ways.
Though blessed in this manner, the young king’s mind always repeated the “Mahapancaksara” while his heart made a shrine for the feet of Cidambara Nataraja. So he began to see ephemeral pleasures as a hindrance to his devotion. ‘Therefore, the best course would be to renounce the kingdom and live in forest’, he thought. Despite prayers and protests from his subordinats, one day he left the kingdom and went to the forest. There, wasting not a moment, he spent his time in the unitary contemplation on the Lord. Within a short time, in the early hours, the Lord appeared in his dream and directed him affectionately: “Whence does everything arise in Me? It is for our pleasure that we granted you the painless wealth and grandeur. It can pose no hindrance to your love for Me which has now matured to perfection. I bless you with the knowledge of the language of all the beings, be it human or animals. In addition, I shall fulfill all your noble desires”.
His mind thus settled by the Lord’s persuasion, the Cera king returned to the palace. The whole country celebrated the event in festive spirit. The ministers undertook the coronation of the king, restoring to him the responsibility of the country and its people, once again. Soon, the land witness a spate of pious activities. By the mandates of the noble ruler, cows,
brahmanas, Siva-bhaktas and the infrm were protected. Sanatana Dharma once again reigned supreme. The King’s novel power of understanding other tongues aided his equanimity and benevolence and earned him the title ‘Parangitavedi’ (knowers of other’s feelings).
One day, the king, seated on the elephant, was going around the city, when he saw a dusty old man who appeared like a
Sivayogi smeared with sacred ashes. But he was a washerman returning from work. The king got down and paid his respects to the wonderment of the old man. The king’s each move was a lesson to the others.
In the city of Madhura (Madurai now), there lived one named Banabhadra belonging to the working class. He served the presiding Lord Sundaresvara, the consort of Minakshi, by singing hyms while playing on his vina. Unable to make two ends meet, he made his supplication to the Lord. Sundaresvara appeared in his dream and handing him a note, assured him saying: “Take this note to king Cera who shall take care of your needs.” Banabhadra woke up in a jolt and, finding the note in his hand, was filled with surprise and gratitude to the Lord.
Then, he proceeded to Mahodaym and place the note in king’s hands. Cera was thrilled at this gracious gesture of the Lord, making him His instrument. He ordered his men to present the devotee with cart loads of gold and precious stones. But Banabhadra aceepted only gifts which satisfied his daily needs and return to his place with great joy.
The Cera king daily worshipped the Lord Nataraja, the Dancing Lord of Cidambaram, as prescribed in the texts. At the end of the worship everyday, he used to hear the tinkling sound of the Lord’s Anklets as a token of blessing. One day, he could not hear the usual tinking sound, however much he waited. For this, he held himself responsible and attempted to cut his throat. Instantly, he was stopped by the Lord’s golden hand and it was explained by an ethereal voice: “We have another devotee by name Sundara, whose enthralling songs made me forget my duty. Henceforth there wont be any laxity on my part. It would please us if you two could make friends and visti my shrines all over the world. At the time of Sundara’s departure from this mortal world, we shall send a white elephant with four tusks for his grand return to Kailasa. You can join him and attain Me sporting the present body.”
The king’s joy knew no bounds. On an auspicious day, he entrusted his duties to the noble ministers and set out on a long journey to meet Sundara, along with the royal paraphernalia. A sizeable army followed him on elephants and horses. On the way, he stopped at Madhura, Cidambaram, Dronipuram and accorded ceremonial worship to the deities. Later, arriving at Kamalalayam, he met Sundara and in his company visited many Saivaite centres. At the end of the long pilgrimage, he saw Sundara off to his native place and reached Mahodayam. After sometime, the Airavata (
white elephant) was sent by Maheshwara to bring Sundara to Kailasha. Then Cera joined Sundara on his horse and reached Kailasha. There he attained Lord’s feet in due course.
—The End—
https://divineexcerpts.wordpress.com/category/sivabhakta-vilasam/
http://exoticindia.com/book/details...by-sage-upamanyu-in-skanda-upapuranam-IDI514/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kannappa_Nayanar
Kannappa Nayanar or
Kannappa was one of the 63
Nayanars or holy
Saivite saints, the staunch devotees of
Shiva. The
Periyapuranam compiled by
Sekkizhar and also the Tiruthhthondar Thogai by the poet-saint
Sundarar enlists the 63 Nayanars. According to chronicles, he was
Arjuna of the
Pandavas in his past life.
Birth and Life[edit]
Kannappa Nayanar is also known as Thinnappan, Dinna, Kannappa, Tinnappan, Dheera, Bhakta Kannappa, Thinnan, Kannappan, Dinnayya, Kannayya, Kannappa Nayanar or Nayanmar, Kannan, Bhakta Kannappan and Dheeran. He was born in the
vyadha (hunter) family of
Raja Naga Vyadha and his wife in Uduppura (modern Vutukuru) near
Sri Kalahasti, in present-day Utukkuru, Rajampet
Andhra Pradesh. His father was a notable gerent among their hunting community and a great
Shaiva devotee of
Sri Kartikeya. He was named Dinna or Dheera by his parents, which is known to Tamil-speakers today as Thinnan or Dheeran respectively. His wife's name was Neela.
Dinna was a staunch devotee of the
Vayu linga of SriKalahasti which he found in the forest while hunting. Being a hunter, he did not know how to properly worship Lord Shiva. It is said that he poured water from his mouth on the Shiva
lingam which he brought from the nearby river Swarnamukhi. He also offered Lord Shiva whatever animal he hunted, including swine flesh. But Lord Shiva accepted his offerings since Thinnan was pure at heart and his devotion was true. Once, Lord Shiva tested the unshakable devotion of Tinna. With his divine power, He created a tremor and the roof-tops of the temple began to fall. All the sages ran away from the scene except for Dinna who covered the linga with his body to prevent it from any damage. Hence he was named thereafter as
Dheera (valiant one).
Might as well claim tamils came from Mars.
Tamil's God Murugan is from Mars (the red planet), he is the first Tamil King in Kumari Kandam, as though Tamils gives a damn to Aryan Indians .....