Skip to main content

31. Saddharshanam - Seeing Iśvarā everywhere!

31. Seeing Isvara everywhere

Subjective Ahankarā is swallowed in a gulp

Actions and impetus for actions now drop

No wants, no desires, gains, and no loss

No absence of self when immersed in the cause


Leader is looked upon by followers

Better to act than sit without desires

Krishna Continued to engage in actions

He protected Arjuna from the weapons 


Some Jñāni inspire people with activities

Some Jñāni educate people with teachings

Madukari vrittī makes them move from flower to flower

Ajakara vrittī makes them sit in just in one tower


They continue to act for others not for self

This is explained in Bhūma Vidyā  as well

Narada listed all apara vidya accomplishments

He still could and sit still with no compalints


He was told that he knows a lot of nothing

He does not know that which makes see everything

That which makes one hear nothing else

That which makes one know nothing else 


That one is Bhūmā which removes all terrors

That is a mystery room filled with mirrors

There is everywhere reflection of you 

Everything including in-laws and outlaws is You 


First step involves seeing Iśvarā everywhere

Next step is seeing yourself everywhere

Then, nothing else is seen other than you

Fortunate are those who can live in this hue


Class 37 




Comments

Popular posts from this blog

A Tale of Two birds

  A   Tale of two birds Old Īśvara had a farm, And on this farm He had a tree, And on this tree there sat a bird, With a  coo coo  here, and a  coo coo  there, Here a  coo , there a  coo , Everywhere  coo coo ! This bird eats the berries, Some are bitter, some are sweet. Fluttering here, fluttering there, Restless in its endless search. Old Īśvara had a farm, And on this farm He had a tree, And on this tree there sat a jīva, With a  glub glub  here,  and a  glub glub  there , Here a  glub,  there a  glub   , Everywhere  glub glub   ! The jīva whines in sorrow, The jīva whines in fear. Forgetting its true nature,  It suffers birth after birth. Old Īśvara had a farm, And on this farm He had a tree, And on this tree the jīva met the Guru, And the jīva turned into a bhakta. She asks, “Give me this, give me that,” She prays in sorrow and distress. She makes her bargains and deals Slowly c...

Life is a Yajña

  Life is a Yajña I simply sit and close the eyes I download the mind, I download all its contents, I disregard the past memory, I set aside the worries of future, I look at my life...  I witness the life ... I rise above all selfish demands  I transcend all trivial concerns I allow life to become a yajña. .. I offer this life, as an oblation I offer the personal self,  Me and Mine as an oblation in the fire of wisdom  Vak- The organ of speech I visualize it as Rig Veda I offer all the words that come out I offer speech as an oblation ... I speak the truth when needed to speak I speak only in sweet tones I avoid hurting at all cost Now, the speech is Rig Veda I offer it as an oblation to Īśvara, the whole The Family, Community, Society,  Humanity at large, All life forms in the creation, I offer it as an oblation! Prāṇā -The Vital Force  Breath, Energy, Vigor Pervading the entire body I visualize Prāṇā  as Sama Veda I offer the energy as an oblati...

Tiger’s Nest Monastery Hike — An Adventurous Awakening Journey Within

Tiger’s Nest Monastery Hike — An Adventurous Awakening Journey Within Paro Taktsang , famously known as the Tiger’s Nest Monastery , is one of Bhutan’s most sacred and breathtaking places — perched on a cliffside at an altitude of around 3,100 meters (10,200 feet) in Paro, Bhutan.  It’s not just a hike; it’s a pilgrimage.  We began our hike from the base around 7 AM. Wooden walking sticks rented from locals in hand, Strava app turned on, and spirits eager, we followed our guide, Kinzan, who kindly guided us along. We took a “before hike” photo — smiling, unaware of the lessons waiting ahead. The winding path stretched ahead, shaded by tall trees, strings of prayer flags, with hundreds of steps ascending through the forest.  Around us, travelers from all over the world climbing along—each group led by its own local guide. Step by step, one foot before the other, the hike began.  With every upward step, doubts crept in —  Will I make it?   The walking stick ...