MESSAGE : 2. SWAMI UDIT CHAITHANYA
======================================================================
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
26/09/2019.
Srimad Bhagavad Gita :
POST-2.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
“Srimad Bhagavad Gita – an epitome of Spiritual Psychology”
‘Maha Bharatham’ authored by Sri Veda Vyasa, is undoubtedly the greatest text, ever written on Human Psychology.
It says, “Vyasochhishtam Jagat Sarvam”.
The great sage Veda Vyasa, the greatest seer of all times, in his infinite wisdom, could see and foresee all minds of the past, present and future too.
All that ever happened in the past and could ever happen in the future too, he could visualize Five thousand years back!
It is quite unfortunate that we Indians failed to understand such a great visionary. No wonder, our society is gripped by the clutches of superstitions and malpractices.
Sri Vyasa proclaims that Bharat is not a mere land of any religions, but the land of different religions and cultures blended in harmony. Your life situations and environment depend solely on your mind setup and its culture. It says, ‘What is Within, is, what is Without’.
Imagine, this was stated 5000 years ago, when there were no laboratories to conduct experiments on human psychology and no universities to award academic credentials for the exemplary studies.
What a great mind was this Sage!
Each one, in the endless list of characters in the great epic Mahabharatham symbolizes a particular ‘mind culture’.
Life always offers mixing and interacting with various kinds of characters and cultures. We get close to ‘like minded’ people very easily.
On the contrary, we get into clashes with people who have opposite or very different mindsets and tend to stay away from them. Understand, both these create pain and uneasiness in our minds and truly helplessly, we bear them and get adjusted with them.
It is an art, to express yourselves without hurting others. It needs skill to save your mind from bondage and wreckage while dealing with others’ positive and negative characters. Only a great mind can attain this ability. Sri Vyasa guides us to achieve this most important potentiality as he concludes Mahabharatham.
To be continued ...
=======================================================================
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
26/09/2019.
Srimad Bhagavad Gita :
POST-2.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
“Srimad Bhagavad Gita – an epitome of Spiritual Psychology”
‘Maha Bharatham’ authored by Sri Veda Vyasa, is undoubtedly the greatest text, ever written on Human Psychology.
It says, “Vyasochhishtam Jagat Sarvam”.
The great sage Veda Vyasa, the greatest seer of all times, in his infinite wisdom, could see and foresee all minds of the past, present and future too.
All that ever happened in the past and could ever happen in the future too, he could visualize Five thousand years back!
It is quite unfortunate that we Indians failed to understand such a great visionary. No wonder, our society is gripped by the clutches of superstitions and malpractices.
Sri Vyasa proclaims that Bharat is not a mere land of any religions, but the land of different religions and cultures blended in harmony. Your life situations and environment depend solely on your mind setup and its culture. It says, ‘What is Within, is, what is Without’.
Imagine, this was stated 5000 years ago, when there were no laboratories to conduct experiments on human psychology and no universities to award academic credentials for the exemplary studies.
What a great mind was this Sage!
Each one, in the endless list of characters in the great epic Mahabharatham symbolizes a particular ‘mind culture’.
Life always offers mixing and interacting with various kinds of characters and cultures. We get close to ‘like minded’ people very easily.
On the contrary, we get into clashes with people who have opposite or very different mindsets and tend to stay away from them. Understand, both these create pain and uneasiness in our minds and truly helplessly, we bear them and get adjusted with them.
It is an art, to express yourselves without hurting others. It needs skill to save your mind from bondage and wreckage while dealing with others’ positive and negative characters. Only a great mind can attain this ability. Sri Vyasa guides us to achieve this most important potentiality as he concludes Mahabharatham.
To be continued ...
Comments
Post a Comment