What is Swecchachara?Following Your Passion/ Dreams against Hinduism?Is it possible to stay full time at a temple/religious location for an year or so?A few questions about being Hindu in AmericaReference request for Swami Vivekananda's quote on life coming from the moonWhat To Learn From The Vedas?How to know What is the purpose of my life?What is the Karma and what karma a human should do to be a perfect?Men are treated as god for women or both treated as same according to hinduism?Gods and their current life styleWill god get angry if I start worshiping another god?Following Your Passion/ Dreams against Hinduism?
How can I practically buy stocks?
Binary Numbers Magic Trick
Unexpected email from Yorkshire Bank
Are Boeing 737-800’s grounded?
What was the first Intel x86 processor with "Base + Index * Scale + Displacement" addressing mode?
Why was Germany not as successful as other Europeans in establishing overseas colonies?
Map of water taps to fill bottles
How to creep the reader out with what seems like a normal person?
Why is it that the natural deduction method can't test for invalidity?
Why do games have consumables?
Symbolic Multivariate Distribution
Examples of non trivial equivalence relations , I mean equivalence relations without the expression " same ... as" in their definition?
What's the polite way to say "I need to urinate"?
What language was spoken in East Asia before Proto-Turkic?
How did Captain America manage to do this?
What does it mean to express a gate in Dirac notation?
The Defining Moment
Can I spend a night at Vancouver then take a flight to my college in Toronto as an international student?
Rivers without rain
Size of electromagnet needed to replicate Earth's magnetic field
Why other Westeros houses don't use wildfire?
Packing rectangles: Does rotation ever help?
Why does nature favour the Laplacian?
Mjolnir's timeline from Thor's perspective
What is Swecchachara?
Following Your Passion/ Dreams against Hinduism?Is it possible to stay full time at a temple/religious location for an year or so?A few questions about being Hindu in AmericaReference request for Swami Vivekananda's quote on life coming from the moonWhat To Learn From The Vedas?How to know What is the purpose of my life?What is the Karma and what karma a human should do to be a perfect?Men are treated as god for women or both treated as same according to hinduism?Gods and their current life styleWill god get angry if I start worshiping another god?Following Your Passion/ Dreams against Hinduism?
I want to know what is Swecchachara.
What are the restrictions in the freedom?
Please give examples on what is Swecchachara
life
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
add a comment |
I want to know what is Swecchachara.
What are the restrictions in the freedom?
Please give examples on what is Swecchachara
life
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
1
For the meaning u can see this: spokensanskrit.org/…
– Rickross
Apr 20 at 9:12
Is your question swechhachara or swechha Achara? Please use proper transliteration because the word is ambiguous without diatricts.
– Sarvabhouma
Apr 20 at 11:56
add a comment |
I want to know what is Swecchachara.
What are the restrictions in the freedom?
Please give examples on what is Swecchachara
life
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
I want to know what is Swecchachara.
What are the restrictions in the freedom?
Please give examples on what is Swecchachara
life
life
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
edited Apr 20 at 11:33
Sarvabhouma
16.4k569148
16.4k569148
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
asked Apr 20 at 8:17
KarmaisrealmanKarmaisrealman
1315
1315
1
For the meaning u can see this: spokensanskrit.org/…
– Rickross
Apr 20 at 9:12
Is your question swechhachara or swechha Achara? Please use proper transliteration because the word is ambiguous without diatricts.
– Sarvabhouma
Apr 20 at 11:56
add a comment |
1
For the meaning u can see this: spokensanskrit.org/…
– Rickross
Apr 20 at 9:12
Is your question swechhachara or swechha Achara? Please use proper transliteration because the word is ambiguous without diatricts.
– Sarvabhouma
Apr 20 at 11:56
1
1
For the meaning u can see this: spokensanskrit.org/…
– Rickross
Apr 20 at 9:12
For the meaning u can see this: spokensanskrit.org/…
– Rickross
Apr 20 at 9:12
Is your question swechhachara or swechha Achara? Please use proper transliteration because the word is ambiguous without diatricts.
– Sarvabhouma
Apr 20 at 11:56
Is your question swechhachara or swechha Achara? Please use proper transliteration because the word is ambiguous without diatricts.
– Sarvabhouma
Apr 20 at 11:56
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Svecchachara is a Sanskrit word meaning ‘Path of one’s own will’. It is derived from the words-
‘Sva’ meaning ‘one’s own’
‘Iccha’ meaning ‘wish/will’
‘Chara’ which loosely translates to ‘path’
It is a term used to refer to actions which are done by one’s own will, usually contrary to the injunctions of the Shastras (scriptures).
Examples include Brahmins drinking wine, not following proper methods of worship as per the scriptures, murdering Brahmins, not observing the prescribed fasts, eating rice on the holy Ekadasi day, etc.
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
Thank You. What are the consequences for the contrary?
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:18
@Karmaisrealman Contrary to those mentioned in the scriptures, or contrary to Svecchachara?
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:39
I mean... What are consequences of Swecchachara.
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:40
@Karmaisrealman For that, you can read Rickross‘s answer on hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34457/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:47
@Karmaisrealman you can also read hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34460/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:48
|
show 1 more comment
Svecchachara (स्वेच्छाचार) is one of the four keywords of the Nath Tradition .
The meaning of original sanskrit word Svecchachara is - "Sveccha" = one’s own wish or free will. And Achara = act or behaviour. And in this there are no restrictions on the freedom of the follower.
In his article ECSTASY, EQUIPOISE, AND ETERNITY
Shri Gurudev Mahendranath has mentioned that.
Svecchachara means a way of life where one acts as one wishes and does
what is right in one’s own eyes.
So basically it's a philosophy which is completely opposite to Vedic Way of life , the aim of which is to free the mind and body from Karmas, Kleshas, and conditioning and to free ourselves from forever the bondage of births and deaths , to end sansara and freeing the spirit of the real Self to its natural condition of peace, freedom, and happiness. In simple words without caring much about unnecessary moral values imposed , strict laws etc. (amoral philosophy) .
Many Nath Yogi's , Siddhas, Tantrikas ,Sadhu's spend their life in
Svecchachara. But this does not means that the person is free to do anything he wishes or likes.
Rather it's a peculiar way of life where one lives or behaves
according to his will but keeping secrecy or rather not disclosing
much information about the sect , teachings etc. and most importantly
without harming or hurting other people , avoiding causing offenses
and following instructions of Guru in Nata Sampradaya as described by the author.
In other words, we do our Will but with discretion, not making it too
obvious, or to harm or hurt other people. Yet this is also a typical
Nathism; a complete reversal of Vedic morals and philosophy.
In the Avadhoota Upanishad this concept of Svecchachara is mentioned .
कृत्याकृत्यात्पुतो भवती ।
एवं विदित्वा स्वेच्छाचार परो
भूयादोंसत्यमित्युपनिषद।।
kRRityAkRRityAtpUto bhavati |
viditvA svechChAchAraparo
bhUyAdoMsatyamityupaniShat ||
He who studies this also achieves everything to be achieved. He
becomes free of the sins of drinking liquor. He becomes free of the
sins of stealing gold. He becomes free of the sins of killing a
Brahmin. He becomes free of actions, ordained or prohibited. Knowing
this, let him wander according to his free will. Om, Truth. Thus
(ends) the Upanishad.
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Svecchachara is a Sanskrit word meaning ‘Path of one’s own will’. It is derived from the words-
‘Sva’ meaning ‘one’s own’
‘Iccha’ meaning ‘wish/will’
‘Chara’ which loosely translates to ‘path’
It is a term used to refer to actions which are done by one’s own will, usually contrary to the injunctions of the Shastras (scriptures).
Examples include Brahmins drinking wine, not following proper methods of worship as per the scriptures, murdering Brahmins, not observing the prescribed fasts, eating rice on the holy Ekadasi day, etc.
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
Thank You. What are the consequences for the contrary?
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:18
@Karmaisrealman Contrary to those mentioned in the scriptures, or contrary to Svecchachara?
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:39
I mean... What are consequences of Swecchachara.
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:40
@Karmaisrealman For that, you can read Rickross‘s answer on hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34457/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:47
@Karmaisrealman you can also read hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34460/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:48
|
show 1 more comment
Svecchachara is a Sanskrit word meaning ‘Path of one’s own will’. It is derived from the words-
‘Sva’ meaning ‘one’s own’
‘Iccha’ meaning ‘wish/will’
‘Chara’ which loosely translates to ‘path’
It is a term used to refer to actions which are done by one’s own will, usually contrary to the injunctions of the Shastras (scriptures).
Examples include Brahmins drinking wine, not following proper methods of worship as per the scriptures, murdering Brahmins, not observing the prescribed fasts, eating rice on the holy Ekadasi day, etc.
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
Thank You. What are the consequences for the contrary?
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:18
@Karmaisrealman Contrary to those mentioned in the scriptures, or contrary to Svecchachara?
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:39
I mean... What are consequences of Swecchachara.
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:40
@Karmaisrealman For that, you can read Rickross‘s answer on hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34457/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:47
@Karmaisrealman you can also read hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34460/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:48
|
show 1 more comment
Svecchachara is a Sanskrit word meaning ‘Path of one’s own will’. It is derived from the words-
‘Sva’ meaning ‘one’s own’
‘Iccha’ meaning ‘wish/will’
‘Chara’ which loosely translates to ‘path’
It is a term used to refer to actions which are done by one’s own will, usually contrary to the injunctions of the Shastras (scriptures).
Examples include Brahmins drinking wine, not following proper methods of worship as per the scriptures, murdering Brahmins, not observing the prescribed fasts, eating rice on the holy Ekadasi day, etc.
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
Svecchachara is a Sanskrit word meaning ‘Path of one’s own will’. It is derived from the words-
‘Sva’ meaning ‘one’s own’
‘Iccha’ meaning ‘wish/will’
‘Chara’ which loosely translates to ‘path’
It is a term used to refer to actions which are done by one’s own will, usually contrary to the injunctions of the Shastras (scriptures).
Examples include Brahmins drinking wine, not following proper methods of worship as per the scriptures, murdering Brahmins, not observing the prescribed fasts, eating rice on the holy Ekadasi day, etc.
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
answered Apr 20 at 8:49
Hayagreev RamHayagreev Ram
5869
5869
Thank You. What are the consequences for the contrary?
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:18
@Karmaisrealman Contrary to those mentioned in the scriptures, or contrary to Svecchachara?
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:39
I mean... What are consequences of Swecchachara.
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:40
@Karmaisrealman For that, you can read Rickross‘s answer on hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34457/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:47
@Karmaisrealman you can also read hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34460/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:48
|
show 1 more comment
Thank You. What are the consequences for the contrary?
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:18
@Karmaisrealman Contrary to those mentioned in the scriptures, or contrary to Svecchachara?
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:39
I mean... What are consequences of Swecchachara.
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:40
@Karmaisrealman For that, you can read Rickross‘s answer on hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34457/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:47
@Karmaisrealman you can also read hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34460/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:48
Thank You. What are the consequences for the contrary?
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:18
Thank You. What are the consequences for the contrary?
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:18
@Karmaisrealman Contrary to those mentioned in the scriptures, or contrary to Svecchachara?
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:39
@Karmaisrealman Contrary to those mentioned in the scriptures, or contrary to Svecchachara?
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:39
I mean... What are consequences of Swecchachara.
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:40
I mean... What are consequences of Swecchachara.
– Karmaisrealman
Apr 20 at 9:40
@Karmaisrealman For that, you can read Rickross‘s answer on hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34457/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:47
@Karmaisrealman For that, you can read Rickross‘s answer on hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34457/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:47
@Karmaisrealman you can also read hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34460/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:48
@Karmaisrealman you can also read hinduism.stackexchange.com/a/34460/15963
– Hayagreev Ram
Apr 20 at 9:48
|
show 1 more comment
Svecchachara (स्वेच्छाचार) is one of the four keywords of the Nath Tradition .
The meaning of original sanskrit word Svecchachara is - "Sveccha" = one’s own wish or free will. And Achara = act or behaviour. And in this there are no restrictions on the freedom of the follower.
In his article ECSTASY, EQUIPOISE, AND ETERNITY
Shri Gurudev Mahendranath has mentioned that.
Svecchachara means a way of life where one acts as one wishes and does
what is right in one’s own eyes.
So basically it's a philosophy which is completely opposite to Vedic Way of life , the aim of which is to free the mind and body from Karmas, Kleshas, and conditioning and to free ourselves from forever the bondage of births and deaths , to end sansara and freeing the spirit of the real Self to its natural condition of peace, freedom, and happiness. In simple words without caring much about unnecessary moral values imposed , strict laws etc. (amoral philosophy) .
Many Nath Yogi's , Siddhas, Tantrikas ,Sadhu's spend their life in
Svecchachara. But this does not means that the person is free to do anything he wishes or likes.
Rather it's a peculiar way of life where one lives or behaves
according to his will but keeping secrecy or rather not disclosing
much information about the sect , teachings etc. and most importantly
without harming or hurting other people , avoiding causing offenses
and following instructions of Guru in Nata Sampradaya as described by the author.
In other words, we do our Will but with discretion, not making it too
obvious, or to harm or hurt other people. Yet this is also a typical
Nathism; a complete reversal of Vedic morals and philosophy.
In the Avadhoota Upanishad this concept of Svecchachara is mentioned .
कृत्याकृत्यात्पुतो भवती ।
एवं विदित्वा स्वेच्छाचार परो
भूयादोंसत्यमित्युपनिषद।।
kRRityAkRRityAtpUto bhavati |
viditvA svechChAchAraparo
bhUyAdoMsatyamityupaniShat ||
He who studies this also achieves everything to be achieved. He
becomes free of the sins of drinking liquor. He becomes free of the
sins of stealing gold. He becomes free of the sins of killing a
Brahmin. He becomes free of actions, ordained or prohibited. Knowing
this, let him wander according to his free will. Om, Truth. Thus
(ends) the Upanishad.
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
add a comment |
Svecchachara (स्वेच्छाचार) is one of the four keywords of the Nath Tradition .
The meaning of original sanskrit word Svecchachara is - "Sveccha" = one’s own wish or free will. And Achara = act or behaviour. And in this there are no restrictions on the freedom of the follower.
In his article ECSTASY, EQUIPOISE, AND ETERNITY
Shri Gurudev Mahendranath has mentioned that.
Svecchachara means a way of life where one acts as one wishes and does
what is right in one’s own eyes.
So basically it's a philosophy which is completely opposite to Vedic Way of life , the aim of which is to free the mind and body from Karmas, Kleshas, and conditioning and to free ourselves from forever the bondage of births and deaths , to end sansara and freeing the spirit of the real Self to its natural condition of peace, freedom, and happiness. In simple words without caring much about unnecessary moral values imposed , strict laws etc. (amoral philosophy) .
Many Nath Yogi's , Siddhas, Tantrikas ,Sadhu's spend their life in
Svecchachara. But this does not means that the person is free to do anything he wishes or likes.
Rather it's a peculiar way of life where one lives or behaves
according to his will but keeping secrecy or rather not disclosing
much information about the sect , teachings etc. and most importantly
without harming or hurting other people , avoiding causing offenses
and following instructions of Guru in Nata Sampradaya as described by the author.
In other words, we do our Will but with discretion, not making it too
obvious, or to harm or hurt other people. Yet this is also a typical
Nathism; a complete reversal of Vedic morals and philosophy.
In the Avadhoota Upanishad this concept of Svecchachara is mentioned .
कृत्याकृत्यात्पुतो भवती ।
एवं विदित्वा स्वेच्छाचार परो
भूयादोंसत्यमित्युपनिषद।।
kRRityAkRRityAtpUto bhavati |
viditvA svechChAchAraparo
bhUyAdoMsatyamityupaniShat ||
He who studies this also achieves everything to be achieved. He
becomes free of the sins of drinking liquor. He becomes free of the
sins of stealing gold. He becomes free of the sins of killing a
Brahmin. He becomes free of actions, ordained or prohibited. Knowing
this, let him wander according to his free will. Om, Truth. Thus
(ends) the Upanishad.
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
add a comment |
Svecchachara (स्वेच्छाचार) is one of the four keywords of the Nath Tradition .
The meaning of original sanskrit word Svecchachara is - "Sveccha" = one’s own wish or free will. And Achara = act or behaviour. And in this there are no restrictions on the freedom of the follower.
In his article ECSTASY, EQUIPOISE, AND ETERNITY
Shri Gurudev Mahendranath has mentioned that.
Svecchachara means a way of life where one acts as one wishes and does
what is right in one’s own eyes.
So basically it's a philosophy which is completely opposite to Vedic Way of life , the aim of which is to free the mind and body from Karmas, Kleshas, and conditioning and to free ourselves from forever the bondage of births and deaths , to end sansara and freeing the spirit of the real Self to its natural condition of peace, freedom, and happiness. In simple words without caring much about unnecessary moral values imposed , strict laws etc. (amoral philosophy) .
Many Nath Yogi's , Siddhas, Tantrikas ,Sadhu's spend their life in
Svecchachara. But this does not means that the person is free to do anything he wishes or likes.
Rather it's a peculiar way of life where one lives or behaves
according to his will but keeping secrecy or rather not disclosing
much information about the sect , teachings etc. and most importantly
without harming or hurting other people , avoiding causing offenses
and following instructions of Guru in Nata Sampradaya as described by the author.
In other words, we do our Will but with discretion, not making it too
obvious, or to harm or hurt other people. Yet this is also a typical
Nathism; a complete reversal of Vedic morals and philosophy.
In the Avadhoota Upanishad this concept of Svecchachara is mentioned .
कृत्याकृत्यात्पुतो भवती ।
एवं विदित्वा स्वेच्छाचार परो
भूयादोंसत्यमित्युपनिषद।।
kRRityAkRRityAtpUto bhavati |
viditvA svechChAchAraparo
bhUyAdoMsatyamityupaniShat ||
He who studies this also achieves everything to be achieved. He
becomes free of the sins of drinking liquor. He becomes free of the
sins of stealing gold. He becomes free of the sins of killing a
Brahmin. He becomes free of actions, ordained or prohibited. Knowing
this, let him wander according to his free will. Om, Truth. Thus
(ends) the Upanishad.
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
Svecchachara (स्वेच्छाचार) is one of the four keywords of the Nath Tradition .
The meaning of original sanskrit word Svecchachara is - "Sveccha" = one’s own wish or free will. And Achara = act or behaviour. And in this there are no restrictions on the freedom of the follower.
In his article ECSTASY, EQUIPOISE, AND ETERNITY
Shri Gurudev Mahendranath has mentioned that.
Svecchachara means a way of life where one acts as one wishes and does
what is right in one’s own eyes.
So basically it's a philosophy which is completely opposite to Vedic Way of life , the aim of which is to free the mind and body from Karmas, Kleshas, and conditioning and to free ourselves from forever the bondage of births and deaths , to end sansara and freeing the spirit of the real Self to its natural condition of peace, freedom, and happiness. In simple words without caring much about unnecessary moral values imposed , strict laws etc. (amoral philosophy) .
Many Nath Yogi's , Siddhas, Tantrikas ,Sadhu's spend their life in
Svecchachara. But this does not means that the person is free to do anything he wishes or likes.
Rather it's a peculiar way of life where one lives or behaves
according to his will but keeping secrecy or rather not disclosing
much information about the sect , teachings etc. and most importantly
without harming or hurting other people , avoiding causing offenses
and following instructions of Guru in Nata Sampradaya as described by the author.
In other words, we do our Will but with discretion, not making it too
obvious, or to harm or hurt other people. Yet this is also a typical
Nathism; a complete reversal of Vedic morals and philosophy.
In the Avadhoota Upanishad this concept of Svecchachara is mentioned .
कृत्याकृत्यात्पुतो भवती ।
एवं विदित्वा स्वेच्छाचार परो
भूयादोंसत्यमित्युपनिषद।।
kRRityAkRRityAtpUto bhavati |
viditvA svechChAchAraparo
bhUyAdoMsatyamityupaniShat ||
He who studies this also achieves everything to be achieved. He
becomes free of the sins of drinking liquor. He becomes free of the
sins of stealing gold. He becomes free of the sins of killing a
Brahmin. He becomes free of actions, ordained or prohibited. Knowing
this, let him wander according to his free will. Om, Truth. Thus
(ends) the Upanishad.
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
answered Apr 20 at 10:41
SwiftPushkarSwiftPushkar
21.3k23992
21.3k23992
add a comment |
add a comment |
1
For the meaning u can see this: spokensanskrit.org/…
– Rickross
Apr 20 at 9:12
Is your question swechhachara or swechha Achara? Please use proper transliteration because the word is ambiguous without diatricts.
– Sarvabhouma
Apr 20 at 11:56