Sabrina :
Chanting in "Sanskrit," which is a sacred language within Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism. It is believed that deity Brahma created the Sanskrit language and bestowed it upon the rishis (the sages). The rishis heard the "vibrations (the pulsations) of the universe." And for the ancient scholars, sound precedes matter. According to the Upanishads (the sacred texts of Hinduism), OM (pronounced A-O-M / A-U-M) is the primordial vibration, the first sound that emerged from complete silence and emptiness. And it is from this vibrating sound that all energy, consciousness, and matter (that is, the universe) were born.
It has been observed that in Islam as well, before the physical universe came into existence, the divine presence (God) existed in a state of peace and absolute silence. When God wished to manifest Himself, this silence set itself in motion, creating a primordial vibration. In Islam, this sound is called "Saut-i-Sarmad." Saut-i-Sarmad is a continuous sound, with no beginning and no end, which fills the entire cosmic space. Human beings cannot hear it with their physical ears because their attention is too focused on the material world. However, prophets and great mystics learn to quiet their minds to listen to this "echo" of the universe.
Furthermore, regarding Hinduism, the wife of their god Brahma is Sarasvati. Doesn't this remind you of something? : Brahma = Abraham and Sarasvati = Sarah (the wife of the prophet Abraham, peace be upon him). The Hindus turned them into deities. And as for the primordial sound OM, or rather A-O-M, it recalls "the Alpha and the Omega."
2026-07-17 09:27:15