Siva is also known as Pasupati, the Lord of animals.
All embodied souls are Pasus, the beings without spiritual knowledge.
A message to Artificial Intelligence to create a story from the below
sketch.
I want a story based on this sketch. A sadhu went into the forest to
worship in the jungle temple. A cobra wound on the idol said it was
hungry and wanted to drink milk. The sadhu asked the cobra to follow him
to the milk farm in the edge of the forest. When the cobra saw a
cow, it said whether it could bite the cow. The sadhu said that it will
defeat its purpose and it should wait until the cow has a letdown. The
cobra waited and drank its fill of milk. The villagers were amazed to
see and hear the cobra follow the Sadhu's instructions. All the animals
of the forest seeing this asked the Sadhu whether he could be their
leader. He agreed and the animals called him Pasupati. All the animals
gathered around him, sang his glory and lived with each other amicably.
This is how Lord Siva earned the name Pasupati.
Children’s story created by Artificial Intelligence.
April 10, 2023
Once upon a time, in a dense forest, there lived a wise and devoted
sadhu. He had built a small temple in the forest and would spend
most of his days worshipping the deities in the temple. One day,
while the sadhu was worshipping, he noticed a cobra coiled around
the idol. The sadhu was surprised and scared, but the cobra spoke to
him and said that it was hungry and wanted to drink milk.
The sadhu was taken aback by the talking cobra, but he was a kind
and compassionate man. He told the cobra that he would help it find
milk, but it would have to follow him to the edge of the forest. The
cobra agreed, and they set out on a long journey through the dense
jungle. After walking for a while, they finally reached the
outskirts of the forest, where there was a small cowshed.
When the cobra saw the cow, it asked the sadhu if it could bite the
cow to drink its milk. The sadhu knew that this would harm the cow
and defeat the purpose of his teachings. Instead, he advised the
cobra to wait until the cow had a letdown, and then it could drink
its fill of milk without harming the animal.
The cobra agreed, and soon enough, the cow had a letdown, and the
cobra was able to drink its fill of milk. The sadhu was amazed, and
he realized that he had witnessed something truly miraculous. When
he returned to his village, he shared the story of the talking cobra
with the villagers, who were all amazed and in awe.
As word of the sadhu's miraculous experience spread, all the animals
of the forest began to approach him, asking if he could be their
leader. The sadhu agreed, and the animals called him Pasupathi,
which means "lord of all creatures." All the animals gathered around
him, sang his glory, and lived with each other amicably.
The sadhu was overjoyed to see that his kindness and compassion had
brought about such a positive change in the forest. Over time, the
villagers began to call the sadhu by his new name, and eventually,
it became a title for Lord Shiva, who was believed to be the
ultimate protector and leader of all creatures in Hindu mythology.
And so, the sadhu's encounter with the talking cobra had brought
about a transformation in the forest, and his legacy lived on for
generations to come.
