TheApplegateExperience™

This is erosion

Grinding up rocks with your molars

A big fish swims past your rod

You can't catch it, it's far too fast

Deep hook marks in rubber lips

I see your eyes in the flowers

I'll pick a bunch for your room

Green and blue to match your pictures

You looked so good in green

I hope you're well

And you look so good with him

And I'm proud of you still

I miss your perfect teeth

I was too blunt

I hope you feel happy

That's all I want

Mess in the kitchen

I was so disappointed

I guess I got to my head

And I was too young to understand it

I get it now that it's too late

I never stopped feeling guilty

I'm over it, I promise that

I just gotta sing it out of me

You looked so good in green

I hope you're well

And you look so good with him

And I'm proud of you still

Take care of my shirt

Warm and red

I hope you think of me

Still as your friend

I hope you love yourself

Your body and heart

I hope you feel happy

That's all I want

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The Rigveda (Sanskrit: ऋग्वेद ṛgveda, from ṛc "praise" and veda "knowledge") is an ancient Indian collection of Vedic Sanskrit hymns along with associated commentaries on liturgy, ritual and mysticalexegesis. It is one of the four sacred canonical texts (śruti) of Hinduism known as the Vedas.

The core text, known as the Rigveda Samhita, is a collection of 1,028 hymns (sūktas) in about 10,600 verses (called ṛc, eponymous of the name Rigveda), organized into ten books (maṇḍalas). In the eight books that were composed the earliest, the hymns are mostly praise of specific deities. The younger books (books 1 and 10) in part also deal with philosophical or speculative questions, with the virtue of dāna (charity) in society[6] and with other metaphysical issues in their hymns.

The oldest layers of the Rigveda Samhita are among the oldest extant texts in any Indo-European language, perhaps of similar age as certain Hittite texts.

Philological and linguistic evidence indicates that the bulk of the Rigveda Samhita was composed in the northwestern region (Punjab) of the Indian subcontinent, most likely between c. 1500 and 1200 BC, although a wider approximation of c.1700–1100 BC has also been given. The initial codification of the Rigveda took place during the early Kuru kingdom (c. 1200–900 BC).

Some of its verses continue to be recited during Hindu rites of passage celebrations (such as weddings) and prayers, making it probably the world's oldest religious text in continued use.

The associated material has been preserved from two shakhas or "schools", known as Śākalya and Bāṣkala. The school-specific commentaries are known as Brahmanas (Aitareya-brahmana and Kaushitaki-brahmana)

#ऋग्वेद - Relaxing Sitar Meditation #BinuralBeats #Solfeggio #GoldenRule

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I'm anticipating a 7-day water fast. Ask me how!?!

MUSIC CREDIT: Carol Douglas https://soundcloud.com/caroldouglasofficial/headline-news-2

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Solfeggio Mix Binaural Frequency Relaxing Healing Sounds #TheApplegateExperience

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