Om, the Pravara Mantra Did you know that Om (ओं), the Pravara Mantra, represents the Hindu Trinity, the Vedic scriptures, Vedic poetic meters and holy fires? Om (ओं), the Pravara Mantra, the most incredible syllable with divine connotations, has been explained in almost every Upanishad. It is Brahma Taraka (Aum), the Ekakshara (one-syllabled), which is the store house of fire. The "Om" is traditionally considered in Hindu texts to be composed of three syllables, "A", "U" and "M". The oldest Upanishads consider these syllables as symbolism for the three Vedas – the Rigveda, the Samaveda and the Yajurveda. The "Om" is also asserted in most Upanishad texts to symbolize Brahman and Atman, the ontological concepts in Hinduism. Sita is said to signify “Pranava” or “Aum”. Narayana merged with one with the inner bliss, the Brahman, the Purusha, the holy syllable consisting of A, U, and M, it became the sound Aum (Pronunciation of Om ([õː] or [...