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In remembrance of our baby boy and the joy he gave us. We're forever blessed with the memory of your short life with us.

Kumbha mela reveals the most well hidden secrects of hindu ascetics. in this video we see sadhus performing the rare panchagni sadhana and the titeesha sadhana the panchagni sadhana is performed by the sadhaka (ascetic) by meditating with five sides of fire. he makes a circle of fire around him and places the fifth fire on his head. panchagni sadhana is a very difficult part of the hatt yoga wing the titeesha sadhana involves facing the sun with ones back for the whole day. the sadhaka faces west in the morning and ends the day in the east turning and meditating with the sun's movement in the skys. it is amazing to see the difference in temperature of the ascetics body, the back burns at 45 degree centigrade while the fornt torso reaches minus 10 degrees centigrade. titeeksha is a very difficult part of the hatt yoga wing. kalpavasi.com

Kumbha (Kumbh) Mela is a mass pilgrimage centered on the ritual of riverside bathing, it is variously called the the Great Indian Bathing Festival, the Urn Festival, the Pitcher Festival and so forth. It occurs four times every twelve years rotating between Allahabad/Prayaga at the confluence of the rivers Ganga (Ganges), Jamuna (Yamuna) and the concealed Saraswati, Haridwar (Hara Dwar) on the river Ganga (Ganges), Ujjain on the river Kshipra (Shipra), and Nasik on the river Godavari (Gomati) Bathing in these rivers during the Kumbha (Kumbh) Mela is considered an endeavour of great merit, cleansing both body and spirit. The Allahabad and Haridwar (Hara Dwar) festivals are routinely attended by five million or more pilgrims; the Kumbha (Kumbh) Mela is the largest religious gathering in the world. It may also be the oldest Two traditions are in circulation regarding the origin and timing of the festival: one that stems from ancient texts known as the Puranas, and the other that connects it with astrological considerations. According to the Puranic epic, the gods and demons had churned the milky ocean at the beginning of time in order to gather various divine treasures including a jar containing a potion of immortality - Ambrosia. As the jar emerged from the ocean the gods and demons began a terrific battle for its possession. During the battle, which according to one legend the gods won by trickery, four drops of the precious potion fell to earth, when Jayantha (Jayanth) the son of the chief deity Indra carried the jar (Kumbha/kumbh) that held the ambrosia in the form of a giant bird - these places became the sites of the four Kumbha (Kumbh) Mela festivals, according to another legend he ran away with the jar and hid them on twelve locations on earth where few drops of ambrosia fell, four of these places are known and identified as the four sites for the Kumbh (Kumbh) Mela, the other eight locations are being researched by our team The astrological tradition (ascribed to a lost Puranic text and not traceable in extant editions) seems to stem from a very ancient festival called the Kumbha Parva, which occurred at Hardwar every twelfth year when Jupiter was in Aquarius (the Indian name being Kumbha/Kumbh) and the sun entered Aries At some later time the term 'Kumbha (Kumbh)' was prefixed to the Melas held at Prayaga, Ujjain, and Nasik and these four sites became identified with the four mythical locations of the immortality potion - Ambrosia. In theory the Kumbha (Kumbh) Mela festivals are supposed to occur every three years, rotating between the four cities. In practice the four-city cycle may actually take eleven or thirteen years and this because of the difficulties and controversies in calculating the astrological conjunctions. Furthermore the interval between the Kumbha Mela at Nasik and that at Ujjain is not of three years; they are celebrated the same year or only a year apart. This deviation in practice is intriguing and cannot be fully explained by either astrological or mythological means. kalpavasi.com

http://www.darkmoonrisingmovie.com Real love and fate collide in this story about Amy, a small town girl, who falls in love with Dan a mysterious drifter who brings with him a family curse and the unimaginable horror that follows. Bender, who shares the curse with Dan, brings hell to town as Dan and Amy's love is put to the test. Sam the local Sheriff, Amy's father John and his friend and local rabble rouser Crazy Louis join forces with Thibodeaux, an excop from Bender's past who has witnessed his lust for blood firsthand and who's been hot on his heels for years. Together, they head for the ultimate showdown with Bender and into the evil web of terror that he's twisted. Dark Moon Rising is an experience in love and horror that will keep the viewer guessing right up until the final frame.

Lewis Hamilton and his crew discuss his accident at Monza as well as his predictions for the next race in Singapore. Lewis also looks ahead and speculates that next season he’ll be going for the win – from the first race to the last.

Why did he do it?

In the car with Heikki as he makes his way to and from the circuit over the Belgium Grand Prix weekend.

In this clip Larry Weishun describes the feeling he gets right before he shoots an animal. He says the feeling is indescribable and that nothing gets close to that feeling. For more log on to: http://www.versuscountry.com/

In this clip David Morris explains to Jeff Foxworthy the importance of family and hunting. He explains how hunting plays a roll in his children and wife\'s lives. Learn more at: http://www.versuscountry.com/

Mike Hanback explains the educational process of missing a deer. And that missing a deer will make the hunter think what he did wrong, a beneficial learning experience. Get more of Mike Hanback at: http://www.versuscountry.com/

In this clip Jeff Foxworthy talks about how he has hunted with the same group of friends for the past 20 years. And that is shouldn’t matter where your hunting, but instead who your doing it with. Log on to Versus for more: http://www.versuscountry.com/

Comedian Jeff Foxworthy discusses how he hunted for 3 years before ever seeing a deer. Tune into Versus for more on Jeff Foxworthy:http://www.versuscountry.com/