Bhagavan Krishna: 4 Great Rules about Surrender
Bhagavan Krishna, in the Gita teaches the seeker to surrender to Him exclusively. Now, One may wonder why the Lord has put in such a harsh condition.
Bhagavan Krishna, in the Gita teaches the seeker to surrender to Him exclusively. Now, One may wonder why the Lord has put in such a harsh condition.
Mukti or Moksha are of various types. The state to which a Jnani reaches post-Mukti is very different as compared to what a Bhakta attains after Mukti. Neverthless, both these forms of Mukti is beyond materialism.
Truth and Wisom are closely related. Unless we remove the many facades that we wear, we shall not know Truth. Unless we are sincere enough to accept ourselves in all Truth, Wisdom shall never descend upon us.
The World is a Subjective experience. Many factors in our inner instruments have to be fixed so that we are able to get the right experience.
Liberation never loses relevance. Modern times have become challenging, so where does this concept fit in, in today's world and how does it measure up to equality among genders.
Illumination cannot be forced. One can take up spiritual practice for elevation of consciousness. Illumination is the end of all endeavours. It is the final resting into one's own original nature.
Bhakti vs Jnana is an age old subject of Interest in the Vedic Pantheon. One should understand that one is incomplete without the author. Jnana and Bhakti are tightly coupled.
The 3 Vedanta schools define 3 paths to attain Moksha through their Philosophies. Moksha in Advaita means removal of Avidya or Ignorance.
Brahman is the essence, so says the Sadhana Panchakam.The first verse states that One should reflect upon the Veda in all seriousness and pursue the Actions that follow this Wisdom.
Introspection is an important practice that encourages positivity. So, basically, Introspection means scanning thoughts to change your overall life experience.
Sri Adi Shankara suggests through his work Sadhana Panchakam that only by Read Vedic Scriptures can we remove Avidya and unviel knowledge.
Shankara’s Sadhana Panchaka descibes the various stages of Upasana. It claims that without Brahman realization as the goal, no Upasana is possible.