Rules and Regulations For God-heads (Ayyavazhi)

Rules And Regulations For God-heads (Ayyavazhi)

Scriptures
Akilathirattu Ammanai

Akilam one • Akilam two
Akilam three • Akilam four
Akilam five • Akilam six
Akilam seven • Akilam eight
Akilam nine • Akilam ten
Akilam eleven • Akilam twelve
Akilam thirteen • Akilam fourteen
Akilam fifteen • Akilam sixteen
Akilam seventeen
Arul Nool

Ukappadippu • Uccippadippu
Nadutheervai Ula • Pothippu
Saattu Neettolai • Patthiram
Panchadevar Urppatthi
Sivakanta Athikarappatthiram
Thingal patham
Kannimar Padal • Kalyana Vazhthu
Holy sites

Swamithope pathi • Ambala Pathi
Mutta Pathi • Thamaraikulam Pathi
Poo Pathi
Pathis

Vakaippathi • Avatharappathi
Primary Thangals

Chettikudiyiruppu • Agastheeswaram
Paloor • Sundavilai
Vadalivilai • Kadambankulam
Pambankulam
Related Systems

Hinduism
Advaita • Smartism
Saivism • Vaishnavism
Inter-faith

Ayyavazhi and mainstream Hinduism
Ayyavazhi in Christian reports
The Portal
Hinduism portal

Ayya Vaikundar was the incarnation of Ekam according to Akilathirattu Ammanai, the religious text of Ayyavazhi and the source of Ayyavazhi mythology. As the Ekam is the supreme power in Ayyavazhi, Vaikundar was the supreme power incarnate.

Read more about Rules And Regulations For God-heads (Ayyavazhi):  Muruga Inviting Vaikundar, Acts, Symbols of Acceptance, See Also

Famous quotes containing the words rules and/or regulations:

    “Rules and particular inferences alike are justified by being brought into agreement with each other. A rule is amended if it yields an inference we are unwilling to accept; an inference is rejected if it violates a rule we are unwilling to amend. The process of justification is the delicate one of making mutual adjustments between rules and accepted inferences; and in the agreement achieved lies the only justification needed for either.”
    —Nelson Goodman (b. 1906)

    “If it were possible to make an accurate calculation of the evils which police regulations occasion, and of those which they prevent, the number of the former would, in all cases, exceed that of the latter.”
    —Karl Wilhelm Von Humboldt (1767–1835)