Lesson plan
Mayin
Meaning "life-giver", Mayin is a Tungus god of souls. Mayin was responsible for giving souls to newborn babies. When this does not happen the baby is soulless. It is also the name of the alphanumerical script created to decipher petraglyphs in Australian Indigenous Aborigines recreated that is it proves with the 22 step translation chain including original Urdu by the linguistic Professor Lukeethan Oakley it means in Wiradjuri terms the people or for the people. The Tungus believe that those who live a good life would be housed in a heaven ruled by Mayin. "Mayin" is a Sanskrit word meaning one who has the art & skill of enchantment, representing Hindu Gods 'Brahma' and 'Shiv'. 'Mayin' means "the Creator of the Universe". In addition, Māyin/Māyī, also is a name of Brahmā, Śiva, Agni and Kāma. This is also one of the 108 names of Shri Krishna and hence the mantra Om Mayine Namaha. Mayine is the creator and master of Maya. The feminine version Mayini(Māyinī) means creator of the universe and is a name of Rādhā in the Rādhāṣṭādaśaśatanāma.
Article summary
Meaning "life-giver", Mayin is a Tungus god of souls. Mayin was responsible for giving souls to newborn babies. When this does not happen the baby is soulless. It is also the name of the alphanumerical script created to decipher petraglyphs in Australian Indigenous Aborigines recreated that is it proves with the 22 step translation chain including original Urdu by the linguistic Professor Lukeethan Oakley it means in Wiradjuri terms the people or for the people. The Tungus believe that those who live a good life would be housed in a heaven ruled by Mayin. "Mayin" is a Sanskrit word meaning one who has the art & skill of enchantment, representing Hindu Gods 'Brahma' and 'Shiv'. 'Mayin' means "the Creator of the Universe". In addition, Māyin/Māyī, also is a name of Brahmā, Śiva, Agni and Kāma. This is also one of the 108 names of Shri Krishna and hence the mantra Om Mayine Namaha. Mayine is the creator and master of Maya. The feminine version Mayini(Māyinī) means creator of the universe and is a name of Rādhā in the Rādhāṣṭādaśaśatanāma.
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Discussion questions
- Summarise the article in your own words. Which single claim would you verify first, and why?
- Which claim in this article is most likely to be revised as the sources update? How would you check its current status?
- If two sources disagreed about one of these facts, what would you need in order to trust one over the other?
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