Quote:
Originally Posted by kannannn
Nakeeran, I have a query. Gita says that whenever there is a fall in righteousness, God takes an avatar ("Yada Yada Hi Dharmasya.."). If Parasuram was indeed an avatar of Vishnu living through Rama's and Krishna's period, there must have been a huge fall in morals and ethics during these two periods, to warrant the presence of two avatars at the same time. Am I right? Or is there another reason for their simultaneous presence?
I have read an explanation for this query in Rajaji's "Sakkaravarthi thirumagan"
He says that the PURPOSE OR THE DIVINE NATURE ASSOCIATED WITH A PARTICULAR AVATAR VANISHES THE MOMENT its purpose is fulfilled.
That is why Parasurama after having fulfilled his goal, becomes a common Saint / human being.
He also says that even in Ramayana, the DIVINE nature and BAGAVAN'S WORK vanishes the moment the goal of that avatar is fulfilled.
He goes to explain further that.. It is because of this only Rama tests Sita, then again runs into relationship troubles, fights with his own sons etc (He says he becomes Rama - the human being here and not BAGAVAAN)
:D
BTW.. These are comments by Rajaji.. Forgive if it is not clear :D