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Poojya Swamiji emphasises how it is important to appreciate the qualities and virtues in others. Not only it will make us want to have the virtue in ourselves, but the mere sight of good virtues will give us joy.
Poojya Swamiji enlightens us that the core of our personality, the 'I', is always a non-actor and a non-doer. The inner presence not just fills the body, but it fills the entire creation. It is like the space which supports all planets and stars. All actions are done only at the bodily and sensory level; the inner presence ever remains a witness of all.
Sri Krishna says that the kind of person who merges with Him is one who does everything for God, who thinks of God as supreme in his life, who is an exclusive devotee of God, and devoid of all attachments. Poojya Swamiji says that the entire sadhana is related to acquiring these qualities in the mind and intelligence by which we gain the true identity of ourselves.
Poojya Swamiji explains what is meant by a quality and gives two definitions, one is an inherent constituent or definition of an object, and another is something that qualifies the object/person. A good quality strengthens the personality, makes it more functional. Is there any alternative but to love it, asks Swamiji. This fondness for the quality is what helps in cultivating the quality.
Poojya Swamiji explains the difference between pratyaksha (directly perceptible to the senses) and paroksha (inferential). Then he goes on to explain how we need to expand our mind so that we can embrace the entire world and not just the immediate family. With this expansion, the mind becomes pure, and the seeker starts gaining the qualities of a knower, a mahatma. That leads to the transcendental experience.
Bhagavad Gita speaks about Renunciation. Tyaga and Sannyasa are the main two subjects of the Bhagavad Gita. The questions thus arises as to how to accomplish this Tyaga and Sannyasa? How does it reflect in our Interactions? Can Interactional Sadhana accomplish it?
Bhagavad Gita speaks about Renunciation. Tyaga and Sannyasa are the main two subjects of the Bhagavad Gita. The questions thus arises as to how to accomplish this Tyaga and Sannyasa? How does it reflect in our Interactions? Can Interactional Sadhana accomplish it?
Discussing some verses from the Bhagavad Gita, Swamiji discusses Yoga in great depth and detail.
Swamiji urges us to think about the propositions of saakara, niraraka and nischala, spending time to understand them. It is by this that we will be able to increase our devotion.
In this enlightening talk, Nutan Swamiji tells us that all strife we find in the society is due to our own selfishness, comptetition, jealousy etc. We think 'I' is a body limited personality. That 'I' is a ficticious 'I', we assume a certain image of ourselves. We have a bias and partiality in our vision. This constricted vision brings all strife in the society.
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