This is an arrangement of verses of the Bhagavad Gita made by Sri Ramana Maharshi That Gives an overview of the essential message of the Gita.
1) Sanjaya said:
To him who was thus overcome
By pity, and whose eyes were filled
With tears, downcast and despairing,
Madhusudana spoke these words: (2:1)
2) The Holy Lord said:
This body is known as the Field,
And he who knows it thus is called
The Knower of the Field by those
Who know of both Field and Knower. (13:1)
3) Know Me also, O Bharata,
To be the Knower in all Fields.
The knowledge of Field and Knower
I consider as the knowledge. (13:2)
4) I am the Self abiding in
The heart of all beings; I am
The beginning, the middle, and
Also the end of all beings. (10:20)2
5) Of that which is born, death is sure,
Of that which is dead, birth is sure.
Over the unavoidable,
Therefore you never should lament. (2:27)
6) Neither is the Self slain, nor yet does it die,
Nor having been will it e?er come not to be,
Birthless, eternal, perpetu?l, primeval,
It is not slain whene?er the body is slain. (2:20)
7) This self cannot be cut, nor burnt,
Nor wetted, nor dried: ?tis changeless,
All-pervading and unmoving,
Immovable, eternal self. (2:24)
8) That by Which all is pervaded?
Know That is indestructible.
There is none with the power to
Destroy the Imperishable. (2:17)
9) The unreal never comes to be,
The real does never cease to be.
The certainty of both of these
Is known to those who see the truth. (2:16)
10) As the all-pervading ether,
Through subtlety is not tainted,
The Self seated in the body
Is not tainted in any case. (13:32)
11) That the sun illuminates not,
There shines neither the moon nor fire;
For that is My Supreme Abode,
Going whither they return not. (15:6)
12) The unmanifest, eternal,
Is declared as the Supreme Goal,
Attaining Which they return not.
This is My supreme dwelling place. (8:21)
13) Without pride, delusion?attachment conquered?
Dwelling in the Supreme Self, without desires,
Freed from the dualities?pleasure and pain?
The undeluded reach that eternal Goal. (15:5)
14) He who sets aside the counsels
Of scriptures from desire?s impulse,
Attains not unto perfection,
Nor happiness, nor Goal Supreme. (16:23)
15) The one who truly sees is he
Who ever sees the Supreme Lord
Existing equally in all
Beings, deathless in the dying. (13:27)
16) By single-minded devotion
I may be known in this true form,
Seen in reality, also
Entered into, Scorcher of Foes. (11:54)
17) Each one?s faith is according to
His natural disposition.
Yea, the man consists of his faith;
In truth, he is what his faith is. (17:3)
18) The man of faith, and devoted,
And the master of his senses,
Attains this knowledge, and having
Attained quickly finds Supreme Peace. (4:39)
19) To them, the constantly steadfast,
Worshipping Me with affection,
I bestow the buddhi-yoga
By which they shall come unto Me. (10:10)
20) Out of compassion for them, I,
Abiding in their hearts, destroy
The darkness born of ignorance
By the shining lamp of knowledge. (10:11)
21) But those whose ignorance has been
Destroyed by knowledge of the self?
That knowledge of theirs, like the sun,
Reveals then the Supreme Brahman. (5:16)
22) Above the body are senses;
Above the senses is the mind;
Above the mind is intellect;
Above the intellect: the self. (3:42)
23) Thus, knowing Him Who is above
The intellect, and restraining
The self by the Self, then destroy
That enemy, that foe: desire. (3:43)
24) As fire reduces wood to ash,
In the same way, O Arjuna,
The fire of knowledge does reduce
To ashes all karma?know this. (4:37)
25) Whose undertakings are devoid
Of plan and desire for results,
Whose actions are burnt in the fire
Of knowledge?him the wise call wise. (4:19)
26) Released from desire and anger,
With thoughts restrained, those ascetics
Who know the Self, find very near
The bliss of Brahma-nirvana. (5:26)
27) With intellect set in patience,
With the mind fastened on the self,
He gains quietude by degrees:
Let him not think of any thing. (6:25)
28) Whenever the unsteady mind,
Moving here and there, wanders off,
He should subdue and hold it back?
Direct it to the Self?s control. (6:26)
29) Controlling sense, mind, intellect;
With moksha as the supreme goal;
Freed from desire, fear, and anger:
Such a sage is for ever free. (5:28)
30) He, disciplined by yoga, sees
The Self present in all beings,
And all beings within the Self.
He sees the same Self at all times. (6:29)
31) Those who direct their thoughts to Me,
Worshipping Me with steadfast mind,
For them I secure what they lack
And preserve that which they possess. (9:22)
32) Of them, the wise man, e?er steadfast,
Devoted to the One, excels;
Supremely dear am I to him,
And he is dear to Me, as well. (7:17)
33) At the end of his many births
The wise man takes refuge in Me.
He knows: ?All is Vasudeva.?
How very rare is that great soul! (7:19)
34) When he completely casts away
All the desires of the mind,
His self satisfied by the self,
He is called ?of steady wisdom.? (2:55)
35) He who abandons all desires
Attains peace, acts free from longing,
Indifferent to possessions
And free from all egotism.3 (2:71)
36) He who agitates not the world,
And whom the world agitates not,
Who is freed from joy, envy, fear,
And worry?he is dear to Me. (12:15)
37) The same in honor and disgrace,
The same to friend and enemy,
Renouncing all undertakings?
He has gone beyond the Gunas. (14:25)
38) He who is content in the Self,
Who is satisfied in the Self,
Who is pleased only in the self:
For him there is no need to act. (3:17)
39) He has nothing to gain by acts;
Nothing to gain by inaction;
And no need of any being
For any purpose soever. (3:18)
40) Content with what comes unbidden,
Beyond duality, envy,
The same in success or failure,
E?en though acting, he is not bound. (4:22)
41) O Arjuna, the Lord dwells in
The hearts of all beings, causing
Them by His Maya to revolve
As if mounted on a machine. (18:61)
42) O Bharata, with all your heart
Take refuge in Him, and You Shall Surely
anointed supreme
Attain Peace and the eternal abode. (18:62
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
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short notes / 3
Chapter 6 6. "To the one whose sй (ego) и Sй been won by (the soul), the friend of the Sй и sй. But not to the sй и under control, the Sй behaves in a hostile way, as an enemy.
7. "The wise and peaceful victory over sй (ego) и ever fully established in the Supreme Sй, whether you meet hot or cold, pleasure or pain, praise or blame.
8. "Yogi veritа blissfully absorbed in the realization of the Sй и inseparably (Spirit). Imperturbable, conqueror of his senses, he looks with equal eye a clod of earth, a stone and gold.
9. "И a supreme yogi who regards with equanimity mind all men, benefactors, friends, enemies, foreign brokers, hateful beings, relatives, saints and sinners.
10." Available by the hopes and desires of desires possession for the heart and mind controlled by the soul (through yoga concentration), retreating alone in a quiet place, the yogi should constantly seek to unite the soul. Chapter 2
55. "O Partha, when a man who abandons all desires of the mind completely, completely satisfied only by the Sй Sй, then it is considered to be established in wisdom.
56. "He whose mind is not disturbed и dall'ansietа during the pain of attachment nor the happiness of; that и free - from worldly suffering, fear and anger - и really a muni who has a stable wisdom.
57." One who и in all circumstances without attachment - not happily excited when he receives the good nor the bad experiences when disturbed - a firmly established wisdom.
58. "When the yogi can completely withdraw the senses from their objects of perception, as the tortoise withdraws its limbs, then his wisdom и firmly established.
59." The man who physically by s'astiene objects of sense can see that for a while 'these recede, leaving behind only the desire. But he who covers the Supreme и also freed from desire.
60. "O Son of Kunti, and excitable under the greedy grab violently even the consciousness of a sage who struggle for liberation.
61." He who unites his spirit to me, having subdued all the senses, remains focused on Me as the supreme desire. The intuitive wisdom becomes steady and stable, the one who senses under control.
62. "Thinking about sense objects because attachment to them. From attachment arises desire, and desire comes anger.
63." From the anger comes delusion; creates the illusion of memory loss (of Sй). Since the destruction of memory comes the ruin of the Faculty discriminative. From the ruin of discrimination following the destruction (of the spiritual life).
64. "The self-controlled man, moving among the material objects with senses subdued, devoid of attraction and repulsion, comes to an imperturbable calm.
65." Soul in bliss all pain disappears. And the intellect of those who и calm soon became firmly established in Sй.
66. "Who и disjointed (because it is not established in Sй) has no wisdom nor meditation. For those who do not meditate и tranquility. And who и restless com'и (possible) the happiness?
67. "Like a ship on the water is blown off course by a storm of wind, well away from the discrimination human и own path when the mind succumbs to the storms of meaning wanderers.
Chapter 14 22." O Pandava! He abhors not the presence of the gunas - (and their effects): lighting, activities and ignorance - neither regrets their absence;
23. "What remains indifferent and not disturbed by the three qualities - realizing that they only operate in the creation, with the mind not varied, but always centered in Sй;
24." The same in pleasure and pain, praise and blame - firmly in his divine nature, looking with an equal eye a piece of land, a stone and gold, equal in its attitude toward (people and expertise) to pleasant and unpleasant; stop mind
25. "The same honor and dishonor, by treating the same way his friend and the enemy abandoned all hope of being the person who acts - и who has transcended these three qualities!
26." Who I need to stop и devotion transcends Gunas, and qualified to become Brahman.
27. "Because I am the base of the Infinite, immortal and unchanging, and eternal Dharma and Bliss Absolute.
Chapter 6 6. "To the one whose sй (ego) и Sй been won by (the soul), the friend of the Sй и sй. But not to the sй и under control, the Sй behaves in a hostile way, as an enemy.
7. "The wise and peaceful victory over sй (ego) и ever fully established in the Supreme Sй, whether you meet hot or cold, pleasure or pain, praise or blame.
8. "Yogi veritа blissfully absorbed in the realization of the Sй и inseparably (Spirit). Imperturbable, conqueror of his senses, he looks with equal eye a clod of earth, a stone and gold.
9. "И a supreme yogi who regards with equanimity mind all men, benefactors, friends, enemies, foreign brokers, hateful beings, relatives, saints and sinners.
10." Available by the hopes and desires of desires possession for the heart and mind controlled by the soul (through yoga concentration), retreating alone in a quiet place, the yogi should constantly seek to unite the soul. Chapter 2
55. "O Partha, when a man who abandons all desires of the mind completely, completely satisfied only by the Sй Sй, then it is considered to be established in wisdom.
56. "He whose mind is not disturbed и dall'ansietа during the pain of attachment nor the happiness of; that и free - from worldly suffering, fear and anger - и really a muni who has a stable wisdom.
57." One who и in all circumstances without attachment - not happily excited when he receives the good nor the bad experiences when disturbed - a firmly established wisdom.
58. "When the yogi can completely withdraw the senses from their objects of perception, as the tortoise withdraws its limbs, then his wisdom и firmly established.
59." The man who physically by s'astiene objects of sense can see that for a while 'these recede, leaving behind only the desire. But he who covers the Supreme и also freed from desire.
60. "O Son of Kunti, and excitable under the greedy grab violently even the consciousness of a sage who struggle for liberation.
61." He who unites his spirit to me, having subdued all the senses, remains focused on Me as the supreme desire. The intuitive wisdom becomes steady and stable, the one who senses under control.
62. "Thinking about sense objects because attachment to them. From attachment arises desire, and desire comes anger.
63." From the anger comes delusion; creates the illusion of memory loss (of Sй). Since the destruction of memory comes the ruin of the Faculty discriminative. From the ruin of discrimination following the destruction (of the spiritual life).
64. "The self-controlled man, moving among the material objects with senses subdued, devoid of attraction and repulsion, comes to an imperturbable calm.
65." Soul in bliss all pain disappears. And the intellect of those who и calm soon became firmly established in Sй.
66. "Who и disjointed (because it is not established in Sй) has no wisdom nor meditation. For those who do not meditate и tranquility. And who и restless com'и (possible) the happiness?
67. "Like a ship on the water is blown off course by a storm of wind, well away from the discrimination human и own path when the mind succumbs to the storms of meaning wanderers.
Chapter 14 22." O Pandava! He abhors not the presence of the gunas - (and their effects): lighting, activities and ignorance - neither regrets their absence;
23. "What remains indifferent and not disturbed by the three qualities - realizing that they only operate in the creation, with the mind not varied, but always centered in Sй;
24." The same in pleasure and pain, praise and blame - firmly in his divine nature, looking with an equal eye a piece of land, a stone and gold, equal in its attitude toward (people and expertise) to pleasant and unpleasant; stop mind
25. "The same honor and dishonor, by treating the same way his friend and the enemy abandoned all hope of being the person who acts - и who has transcended these three qualities!
26." Who I need to stop и devotion transcends Gunas, and qualified to become Brahman.
27. "Because I am the base of the Infinite, immortal and unchanging, and eternal Dharma and Bliss Absolute.
Monday, March 22, 2010
2009 Four Winns Boat Diagram
b.Gita b.gita
"The Supreme Personality of Godhead said: One who is unattached to the fruits of his work and who works as he is obligated is in the renounced order of life, and he is the true mystic, not he who lights no fire and performs no duty."
"What is called renunciation you should know to be the same as yoga, or linking oneself with the Supreme, O son of Pandu, for one can never become a yogi unless he renounces the desire for sense gratification."
"For one who is a neophyte in the eightfold yoga system, work is said to be the means; and for one who is already elevated in yoga, cessation of all material activities is said to be the means."
"A person is said to be elevated in yoga when, having renounced all material desires, he neither acts for sense gratification nor engages in fruitive activities."
"One must deliver himself with the help of his mind, and not degrade himself. The mind is the friend of the conditioned soul, and his enemy as well."
"For him who has conquered the mind, the mind is the best of friends; but for one who has failed to do so, his mind will remain the greatest enemy."
"For one who has conquered the mind, the Supersoul is already reached, for he has attained tranquillity. To such a man happiness and distress, heat and cold, honor and dishonor are all the same."
"A person is said to be established in self-realization and is called a yogi [or mystic] when he is fully satisfied by virtue of acquired knowledge and realization. Such a person is situated in transcendence and is self-controlled. He sees everything—whether it be pebbles, stones or gold—as the same."
"A person is considered still further advanced when he regards honest well-wishers, affectionate benefactors, the neutral, mediators, the envious, friends and enemies, the pious and the sinners all with an equal mind."
"A transcendentalist should always engage his body, mind and self in relationship with the Supreme; he should live alone in a secluded place and should always carefully control his mind. He should be free from desires and feelings of possessiveness."
"The Supreme Personality of Godhead said: One who is unattached to the fruits of his work and who works as he is obligated is in the renounced order of life, and he is the true mystic, not he who lights no fire and performs no duty."
"What is called renunciation you should know to be the same as yoga, or linking oneself with the Supreme, O son of Pandu, for one can never become a yogi unless he renounces the desire for sense gratification."
"For one who is a neophyte in the eightfold yoga system, work is said to be the means; and for one who is already elevated in yoga, cessation of all material activities is said to be the means."
"A person is said to be elevated in yoga when, having renounced all material desires, he neither acts for sense gratification nor engages in fruitive activities."
"One must deliver himself with the help of his mind, and not degrade himself. The mind is the friend of the conditioned soul, and his enemy as well."
"For him who has conquered the mind, the mind is the best of friends; but for one who has failed to do so, his mind will remain the greatest enemy."
"For one who has conquered the mind, the Supersoul is already reached, for he has attained tranquillity. To such a man happiness and distress, heat and cold, honor and dishonor are all the same."
"A person is said to be established in self-realization and is called a yogi [or mystic] when he is fully satisfied by virtue of acquired knowledge and realization. Such a person is situated in transcendence and is self-controlled. He sees everything—whether it be pebbles, stones or gold—as the same."
"A person is considered still further advanced when he regards honest well-wishers, affectionate benefactors, the neutral, mediators, the envious, friends and enemies, the pious and the sinners all with an equal mind."
"A transcendentalist should always engage his body, mind and self in relationship with the Supreme; he should live alone in a secluded place and should always carefully control his mind. He should be free from desires and feelings of possessiveness."
Can I Latin Dance With Bad Acl
notes notes notes b.Gita
"He is a perfect yogi who, by comparison to his own self, sees the true equality of all beings, in both their happiness and their distress, O Arjuna!"
Is centred in itself, taking alike
Pleasure and pain; heat, cold; glory and shame.
He is the Yogi, he is Yukta, glad
With joy of light and truth; dwelling apart
Upon a peak, with senses subjugate
Whereto the clod, the rock, the glistering gold
Show all as one. By this sign is he known
Being of equal grace to comrades, friends,
Chance-comers, strangers, lovers, enemies,
Aliens and kinsmen; loving all alike,
Evil or good.
Sequestered should he sit,
Steadfastly meditating, solitary,
His thoughts controlled, his passions laid away,
Quit of belongings. In a fair, still spot
Having his fixed abode, -- not too much raised,
Nor yet too low, -- let him abide, his goods
A cloth, a deerskin, and the Kusa-grass.
"He is a perfect yogi who, by comparison to his own self, sees the true equality of all beings, in both their happiness and their distress, O Arjuna!"
Is centred in itself, taking alike
Pleasure and pain; heat, cold; glory and shame.
He is the Yogi, he is Yukta, glad
With joy of light and truth; dwelling apart
Upon a peak, with senses subjugate
Whereto the clod, the rock, the glistering gold
Show all as one. By this sign is he known
Being of equal grace to comrades, friends,
Chance-comers, strangers, lovers, enemies,
Aliens and kinsmen; loving all alike,
Evil or good.
Sequestered should he sit,
Steadfastly meditating, solitary,
His thoughts controlled, his passions laid away,
Quit of belongings. In a fair, still spot
Having his fixed abode, -- not too much raised,
Nor yet too low, -- let him abide, his goods
A cloth, a deerskin, and the Kusa-grass.
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b.Gita 2 1
"While contemplating the objects of the senses, a person develops attachment for them, and from such attachment lust develops, and from lust anger arises."
"From anger, complete delusion arises, and from delusion bewilderment of memory. When memory is bewildered, intelligence is lost, and when intelligence is lost one falls down again into the material pool."
"But a person free from all attachment and aversion and able to control his senses through regulative principles of freedom can obtain the complete mercy of the Lord."
"For one thus satisfied [in Krishna consciousness], the Threefold miseries of material Existence exist No Longer; in Such satisfied consciousness, one's intelligence is soon well established. "
" One who is not connected with the Supreme [in Krishna consciousness] Can Have Neither transcendental intelligence nor a steady mind, without Which There Is No Possibility of peace. And how can there be Any happiness without peace? "
"While contemplating the objects of the senses, a person develops attachment for them, and from such attachment lust develops, and from lust anger arises."
"From anger, complete delusion arises, and from delusion bewilderment of memory. When memory is bewildered, intelligence is lost, and when intelligence is lost one falls down again into the material pool."
"But a person free from all attachment and aversion and able to control his senses through regulative principles of freedom can obtain the complete mercy of the Lord."
"For one thus satisfied [in Krishna consciousness], the Threefold miseries of material Existence exist No Longer; in Such satisfied consciousness, one's intelligence is soon well established. "
" One who is not connected with the Supreme [in Krishna consciousness] Can Have Neither transcendental intelligence nor a steady mind, without Which There Is No Possibility of peace. And how can there be Any happiness without peace? "
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