User talk:Annai Siddha Rajkumar Guruji

Life Siddha Rajkumar was born in Chennai on January 15, 1956 to Pathmavathy and Subramaniam. After graduating from high school, Rajkumar joined the film industry as an assistant and rose to the position of assistant director. He has worked in many successful films, such as Ellam Inbamayam, Kadal Meengal, and Kolikuvudhu. In 1981, he met his guru Siddha Kagapujanda, also known as Thalaiatti Siddha. Rajkumar followed his guru to his ashram in Perambalur, where he was rigorously trained in spiritual practices and blessed with supernatural yogic powers. Siddha Kagapujanda took Rajkumar to all of the caves and shrines of the Western Ghats, a mountain range of South India, throughout which siddhas meditate in astral form.

Philosophy and teachings (1)	In 2000, Siddha RajKumar Guruji formed Maha Siddhargal Trust, the sole aim of which was to evoke the deeply embedded grace within all of us: feeding the needy and other generous acts are instrumental and act as a catalyst in awakening the ideas of charity, compassion, and love within oneself. Siddha RajKumar Guruji has also established a hermitage for monks, to promote charitable and spiritual services at the base of the spiritually-vibrant Brahmarishi Hill in Perambalur. By satiating the hunger of thousands of people in the Brahmarishi Hill, Siddha Rajkumar Guruji is meeting his goal. He lives by the philosophy, “Love towards all living beings is perfect worship.” He lives up to his title (the Mighty Redeemer), feeding more than 10 million people, and continuing to feed more. To kindle the philanthropic values in oneself by giving him something of value-that is RajKumar Guruji’s task, presented to him by his own guru. Taking this to heart, he has sought medicinal herbs in dense forests to make Sanjeevi lotion (an herbal concoction which requires 108 herbal ingredients) and herbal tooth powder, along with many other medicines, for the past 23 years. He is a great donor, who gives these rare products-free of cost-to anyone who comes to him in need. Visiting Sacred Hills The secret of these sacred hills is that the caves where the siddhas meditated are found here. After the sacred fire ritual, Siddha Rajkumar Guruji feeds the people of the hills. It is believed that the siddhas, while in their astral bodies, will consume the food offered to the needy. In a group of ten thousand people, only one or two siddhas might be fed, but the honor belongs to the Siddha, and to all those who help him. The siddhas bless all the people in the world, so they can live in peace, with protection. Siddha Rajkumar Guruji visits Pothigai Hill, Nambi Hill, Suruli Hill, Aanai Hill, Theertha Hill, Kalahasti Hill, Javvadhu Hill, and Moogambigai Hill throughout the year. (2)	Another significant task of the Maha Siddhargal Trust is to renovate and consecrate 108 ancient Shiva Temples in South India. The mighty siddhas have said that just visualizing building a Shiva Temple dispels the bad karma one has acquired in their previous hundred lives. The one who attempts to build a Shiva Temple is absolved from any bad karma they may have incurred in their previous thousand lives. Last but not least, building a Shiva Temple relieves one from all previous karmas, including the Brahmahathi Dosha (the sin of killing a Brahmin).

(3) Siddha worship While Siddha Rajkumar was wandering about the jungles searching for a perfect siddha mantra, he heard the voice of Poodha Narayana Siddha of the Nambi Hill in South India. The voice said: “When you chant the names of all 210 siddhas, you will receive the benefit of chanting all mantras.” He was blessed with this siddha mantra, which he chants during the sacred fire ritual that is performed three times a day in the Brahmarishi Hill for the benefit of the world. Herbs are tossed into the sacred flames while devotees chant the siddha mantras to invoke the blessings of the 210 siddhas. Worship of the sacred cow, elephant, and horse is also performed to invoke the Siddhas’ blessings.