Podcasts about taittiriya upanishad

The Brahmananda Vallii is a mystical hymn in the Taittiriya Upanishad of the Krishna Yajur Veda. It takes one on a journey of self-discovery goading the seeker to decode one sheath after another that covers an individual soul. As one dives deeper into the subtleties and the succulent wisdom inherent in this vedic hymn, the secrets one begins to unravel makes it indeed a delightful spiritual odyssey into one's inner self. Dr OSKS Sastri, a former student and a faculty member of Bhagawan's university, in this Satsangh shares a few glimpses of this enchanting adventure that he embarked upon inspired and illumined by Bhagawan at every step. Satsang from Prasanthi Nilayam Podcast Playlist - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLBRCC43j_nda1yoFtgeZZ6KTAZ0pefQvH

The Taitterya Upnishad comprises three sections: the Siksha Valli, the Ananda Valli, and the Bhrigu Valli. In the Vedas and Indian tradition, emphasis is placed on the significance of food, highlighting its quality, purity, and healthfulness. Exploring the teachings of the Bhrigu Valli, a segment within the Taittiriya Upanishad, we delve into insights regarding the importance of our dietary choices. Listen to this episode of "What kind of food should we consume? (Taitterya Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal. For more such information check out the book - https://www.amazon.in/s?i=stripbooks&rh=p_27%3ADr.+Shisham+Bansal&ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Taittiriya Upanishad with an introduction from Sri Aurobindo, along with Sanskrit recitation by Sri Vinayak and the English translation recited by Santosh Krinsky, produced in 1973 at Sri Aurobindo Ashram reference: https://www.lotuspress.com/products/upanishads-1st-us-edition-990360?_pos=2&_sid=bed198415&_ss=r Extensive review and commentary of Sri Aurobindo's The Upanishads is available at http://sriaurobindostudies.wordpress.com More information about Sri Aurobindo can be found at http://www.aurobindo.net The US editions and links to e-book editions of Sri Aurobindo's writings can be found at http://www.lotuspress.com   

The Taittiriya Upanishad Brahmanandavalli with Sanskrit recitation by Sri Vinayak and the English translation recited by Santosh Krinsky, produced in 1973 at Sri Aurobindo Ashram reference: https://www.lotuspress.com/products/upanishads-1st-us-edition-990360?_pos=2&_sid=bed198415&_ss=r Extensive review and commentary of Sri Aurobindo's The Upanishads is available at http://sriaurobindostudies.wordpress.com More information about Sri Aurobindo can be found at http://www.aurobindo.net The US editions and links to e-book editions of Sri Aurobindo's writings can be found at http://www.lotuspress.com   

The Taittiriya Upanishad, Bhriguvalli, Chapters 1-10, with Sanskrit recitation by Sri Vinayak and the English translation by Sri Aurobindo, recited by Santosh Krinsky, produced in 1973 at Sri Aurobindo Ashram reference: https://www.lotuspress.com/products/upanishads-1st-us-edition-990360?_pos=2&_sid=bed198415&_ss=r Extensive review and commentary of Sri Aurobindo's The Upanishads is available at http://sriaurobindostudies.wordpress.com   More information about  Sri Aurobindo can be found at http://www.aurobindo.net The US editions and links to e-book editions of Sri Aurobindo's writings can be found at http://www.lotuspress.com     

The Taitterya Upnishad comprises three sections: the Siksha Valli, the Ananda Valli, and the Bhrigu Valli. Exploring the Bhrigu Valli, one can seek solutions to feelings of dissatisfaction, incompleteness, and encountering roadblocks in life. Engaging with the teachings of the Taittiriya Upanishad may offer insights into addressing these challenges and finding a sense of fulfillment. Listen to this episode of "What can give you complete satisfaction? (Taitterya Upnishad)" of the podcast Upnishad Simplified by Dr. Shisham Aggarwal. For more such information check out the book - https://www.amazon.in/s?i=stripbooks&rh=p_27%3ADr.+Shisham+Bansal&ref=dp_byline_sr_book_1See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Subtlety Within Words is Everything  Aham Vishvam   My universe is myself [Brahman Viewpoint]… vs  I am the universe.  [Relative Viewpoint; Taittiriya Upanishad  3.10  Brahman Consciousness [Brahmi Chetana] in a NutshellSupport the show

We are obsessed with our identifiers, aren't we?  We think that who we are, our personality/identity, are things like our work status, relationship status, family role, gender, race, nationality, physical attributes, religious beliefs, political views etc etc.  But this is not the whole picture because there is more - we are more than what our egoic mind is telling us.So I'm diving into the ancient yogic scriptures with fellow yoga teacher Debs Albon to find out what wisdom is offered there about who we really are and why we are here. And what we find described in the Taittiriya Upanishad (500-600 BC) is a map we can follow that will enlighten us: the Pancha Maya Koshas (Five Sheaths).We are all made up of five layers (think Russian doll) that together make up our whole being: the physical body (annamaya kosha), the breath/energy body (pranamaya kosha), the mind/ego (manomaya kosha), the higher mind/intuition/deeper wisdom (vijnanamaya kosha) and bliss body (anandamaya kosha).  It's just a case of cultivating and deepening our awareness of what each of these offers which ultimately will give us a sense of freedom.  Because being controlled and driven by our own and others' expectations is exhausting!The good news is that we all have this capacity within us, no need to be a "special" guru.  This is a level playing field we can access in this lifetime.Debs and I are excited to be offering the Pancha Maya Koshas as the theme for a retreat being held in Kerala, India 19-29 March 2024 at the Neeleshwar Hermitage Hotel, along with author and meditation teacher Alistair Shearer!  Go to my website Home Page for more info - do join us!Find Debs:Instagram: @yoga_with_debs

Sandeep Maheshwari is a name among millions who struggled, failed and surged ahead in search of success, happiness and contentment. Just like any middle class guy, he too had a bunch of unclear dreams and a blurred vision of his goals in life. All he had was an undying learning attitude to hold on to. Rowing through ups and downs, it was time that taught him the true meaning of his life. To know more, log on to www.sandeepmaheshwari.com

Get into Love and feel and know It to be _______.  Then wear the feeling like a cloak and don't take it off ever, haha.  If you keep It on, It becomes your life. I Love you and I'm with you,Niknikki@curlynikki.comSupport the show:▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmornings__________________________________________Today's Quotes: "Brahman is to be meditated upon as the source of all thought and life and action. He is the splendor in wealth, he is the light in the stars. He is all things.  Let a man meditate upon Brahman as support, and he will be supported. Let him meditate upon Brahman as greatness, and he will be great.  Let him meditate upon Brahman as mind, and he will be endowed with intellectual power.  Let him meditate upon Brahman as adoration, and he will be adored.  Let him worship Brahman as Brahman, and he will become Brahman." - Taittiriya Upanishad translated by Swami Prabhavananda and Frederick Manchester "Attune yourself to the active inner Guidance; the Divine Voice has the answer to every dilemma of life." - Lahiri Mahasaya Brahman definition via WIKI- The ultimate reality underlying all phenomena.  Brahman connotes the highest Universal Principle, the Ultimate Reality in the universe. In major schools of Hindu philosophy, it is the material, efficient, formal and final cause of all that exists. It is the pervasive, infinite, eternal truth and bliss which does not change, yet is the cause of all changes.Support the show

Immerse in the profound essence of Guru Purnima, the spiritual new year revered by global devotees. This journey reflects our collective search for the 'Eternal Friend', an unfailing companion of unconditional love and wisdom. Insights from the Bhagavad Gita, Hindu prayers, Guru teachings, and the Taittiriya Upanishad guide towards the ultimate realization of the divine Self within us. Experience this transformative path to greater God-awareness and the joyful awakening to our internal Eternal Friend.

A Amṛtabindūpaniṣad é um antigo texto védico contido nos Upanishads. Os Upanishads derivam do mais antigo texto hindu, os Vedas, que formam a base de toda a filosofia do hinduísmo. Através de diálogos entre mestre e discípulo, os Upanishads falam sobre a compreensão da alma humana (Atman) e o caminho para se atingir a realidade absoluta (Brahman). Bindu quer dizer “gota” ou “ponto”, Amṛta quer dizer “imortalidade” ou “néctar da imortalidade”. Amṛta aponta para aquilo que, como não nasceu, não está sujeito à morte. Essa palavra refere-se ao conhecimento do Ser Ilimitado, ou ao reconhecimento de si mesmo como o sendo o próprio Ilimitado. Amṛtabindu, portanto, significa “A Gota do Néctar da Imortalidade”. O nome Amṛtabindūpaniṣad aponta para a essência do conhecimento libertador: a gota é a síntese. A imortalidade, no sentido de Liberação (também chamado de Mokṣa, ou Kaivalya), é o reconhecimento de si mesmo como Invariável, como alguém que não está limitado por nascimento nem morte. Saiba mais em: https://www.yoga.pro.br/amrtabindu-up...

Get into Love and feel and know It to be _______.  Then wear the feeling like a cloak and don't take it off ever, haha.  If you keep It on, It becomes your life.  I Love you and I'm with you,Niknikki@curlynikki.com Bonus content:▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmorningsGo(o)d Mornings merch:▶▶https://www.patreon.com/goodmorningsWeekly LIVE Meditation, Tuesdays at 7pm ET (FREE on Spotify)▶▶ https://spotify.link/meditationDaily LIVE Group Meditation at 6:30am ET (FREE on Spotify LIVE)▶▶ https://apps.apple.com/id/app/spotify-live/id1517524960__________________________________________Today's Quotes: "Brahman is to be meditated upon as the source of all thought and life and action. He is the splendor in wealth, he is the light in the stars. He is all things.  Let a man meditate upon Brahman as support, and he will be supported. Let him meditate upon Brahman as greatness, and he will be great.  Let him meditate upon Brahman as mind, and he will be endowed with intellectual power.  Let him meditate upon Brahman as adoration, and he will be adored.  Let him worship Brahman as Brahman, and he will become Brahman." - Taittiriya Upanishad translated by Swami Prabhavananda and Frederick Manchester "Attune yourself to the active inner Guidance; the Divine Voice has the answer to every dilemma of life." - Lahiri Mahasaya Brahman definition via WIKI- The ultimate reality underlying all phenomena.  Brahman connotes the highest Universal Principle, the Ultimate Reality in the universe. In major schools of Hindu philosophy, it is the material, efficient, formal and final cause of all that exists. It is the pervasive, infinite, eternal truth and bliss which does not change, yet is the cause of all changes.Support the show

The Siksha Valli chapter of Taittiriya Upanishad derives its name from Shiksha (Sanskrit: शिक्षा), which literally means "instruction, education".Taittiriya is a Sanskrit word that means "from Tittiri". The root of this name has been interpreted in two ways: "from Vedic sage Tittiri", who was the student of Yāska; or alternatively, it is a collection of verses from mythical students who became "partridges" (birds) in order to gain knowledge.Each chapter of the Taittiriya Upanishad is called a ValliThe Sikshavalli includes - - A student's promise - First Anuvāka- Phonetics and the theory of connecting links - Second and Third Anuvāka- A teacher's prayer - Fourth Anuvāka- A theory of Oneness and holy exclamations - Fifth and Sixth Anuvāka- Parallelism in knowledge and what is Om - Seventh and Eighth Anuvāka- Ethical duties of human beings - Ninth and Tenth Anuvāka- Convocation address to graduating students, living ethically - Eleventh Anuvāka- Graduating student's acknowledgement - Twelfth AnuvākaThe Sikshavalli imparted by gurus to their students in the Taittireya Upanishad sheds light on the path leading to Brahmanandam. Do not consider Brahma Vidya to be beyond human understanding. Brahma Vidya consists of simple spiritual practices like the practice of truth in daily life and the blossoming of character. One must accumulate the wealth of spiritual practices with patience. May 31, 1991

Join our community of Go(o)d Friends to deep dive into today's practice with me!Today's Quotes:"Brahman is to be meditated upon as the source of all thought and life and action. He is the splendor in wealth, he is the light in the stars. He is all things.  Let a man meditate upon Brahman as support, and he will be supported. Let him meditate upon Brahman as greatness, and he will be great.  Let him meditate upon Brahman as mind, and he will be endowed with intellectual power.  Let him meditate upon Brahman as adoration, and he will be adored.  Let him worship Brahman as Brahman, and he will become Brahman." - Taittiriya Upanishad translated by Swami Prabhavananda and Frederick Manchester "Attune yourself to the active inner Guidance; the Divine Voice has the answer to every dilemma of life." - Lahiri Mahasaya Brahman definition via WIKI- The ultimate reality underlying all phenomena.  Brahman connotes the highest Universal Principle, the Ultimate Reality in the universe. In major schools of Hindu philosophy, it is the material, efficient, formal and final cause of all that exists. It is the pervasive, infinite, eternal truth and bliss which does not change, yet is the cause of all changes.Today's Practice:Get into Love and feel and know It to be _______.  Then wear the feeling like a cloak and don't take it off ever haha.  If you keep It on, It becomes your life.  

In this episode we dive into some of the deepest teachings within the Yoga tradition, the teachings of the Koshas Aaron takes the lead as we dive into the innermost layers of our being & unpack what exists within the 'five bodies' We cover: - Annamayakosha, the physical body - Pranamayakosha, the energy body - Manomayaksha, the mental body - Vijnanamayakosha, the body of the inner teacher - Anandamayakosha, the body of bliss - What these bodies consist of - What we need when working with each of the bodies & much, much more As promised, here is a link to our favourite copy of the Taittiriya Upanishad https://www.amazon.com/Taittiriya-Upanisad-Swami-Chinmayananda/dp/8175976225/ref=pd_sbs_1/141-4812025-1840215?pd_rd_w=sNvJ5&pf_rd_p=3676f086-9496-4fd7-8490-77cf7f43f846&pf_rd_r=5SVKD8YAXFMN4JSZSRFK&pd_rd_r=f4134802-e331-46e6-ba61-701729c0ec31&pd_rd_wg=xyzKz&pd_rd_i=8175976225&psc=1 We'd love to hear from you, reach out via social media or find more on our website www.levelup.yoga --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/levelupyoga/message

Mit der 106. Folge von Friede Freude Süßkartoffel traue ich mich etwas, was mir richtig schwer fällt. Ich rezitiere mein Lieblingsmantra, das „agnir me“.   Es stammt auf der Taittiriya Upanishad (taittirīya upaniṣad), in welcher das Modell der Koshas (koṣas) vorgestellt wird.   Diese hat schon vor Jahren einen Platz in meinem Herzen eingenommen, da sie mein Lieblingsmantra beinhaltet – das „agnir me“. Ich kenne es aus meiner Ausbildung zur Yogalehrerin BDY/EYU im VISION Yoga Mandiram wo wir es, im Laufe der vier Jahre, über Stunden hinweg rezitiert haben. Wenn ich es einmal direkt rezitiere, vergehen über vier Minuten. Da wir teilweise 25 waren und es ja wirklich ins Detail, Buchstabe für Buchstabe, durchgegangen sind, erklärt sich der lange Zeitraum. Manche aus der Yogafamily haben es so gar nicht gemocht. Teilweise herrschte richtige Ablehnung. Ich hingegen bin von Anfang an richtig verknallt gewesen.   Das „agnir me“ ist für mich eine Reise durch Körper, Geist und Seele, stellt die Verbindung zum großen Ganzen dar und versetzt mich in ein Gefühl von Dankbarkeit und Liebe.   Im Falle von Fragen, Wünsche für weitere Folgen oder dem Wunsch einer Zusammenarbeit, melde dich gerne bei mir: namaste@veganlebenyoga.de  Meine Website findest du unter www.veganlebenyoga.de   Danke für dich und Sonnengrüße von Herzen, deine Claudi

Ein Beitrag zum Sanskritwort: Taittiriya Upanishad Hier findest du: Sanskrit Wörterbuch Seminare zum Thema Sanskrit Seminare mit Sukadev Seminarübersicht Yoga Vidya YouTube Live Kanal Online Seminare Video Seminare Yoga Vidya kostenlose App Yoga Vidya Newsletter Yoga Vidya Online Shop Schon ein kleiner Beitrag kann viel bewegen... Spende an Yoga Vidya e.V.!

The third Valli of Tattiriya Upanishad repeats the ideas of Ananda Valli, through a story about sage Bhrigu. 

The second chapter of Taittiriya Upanishad, namely Ananda Valli and sometimes called Brahmananda Valli, focuses like other ancient Upanishads on the theme of Atman (Self, Soul)

The Taittirīya Upanishad ( तैत्तिरीय उपनिषद्) is a Vedic era Sanskrit text, embedded as three chapters (adhyāya) of the Yajurveda. It is a mukhya (primary, principal) Upanishad, and likely composed about 6th century BC.

Istent to complete Taittiriya Upanishad Audiobook 4.1 Shiksha Valli 4.1.1 A student's promise - First Anuvāka 4.1.2 Phonetics and the theory of connecting links - Second and Third Anuvāka 4.1.3 A teacher's prayer - Fourth Anuvāka 4.1.4 A theory of Oneness and holy exclamations - Fifth and Sixth Anuvāka 4.1.5 Parallelism in knowledge and what is Om - Seventh and Eighth Anuvāka 4.1.6 Ethical duties of human beings - Ninth Anuvāka 4.1.7 Tenth Anuvāka 4.1.8 Convocation address to graduating students, living ethically - Eleventh Anuvāka 4.1.9 Graduating student's acknowledgment - Twelfth Anuvāka 4.2 Ananda Valli 4.2.1 Annamaya - First and Second Anuvāka 4.2.2 Pranamaya - Third Anuvāka 4.2.3 Manomaya - Fourth Anuvāka 4.2.4 Vijñãnamaya - Fifth Anuvāka 4.2.5 Anandamaya - Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Anuvāka 4.3 Bhṛgu Vallī Taittriya Upanishad by Unknown Translated by Max Muller Read by Jothi Upanishad AudioBooks Collection Upanishad Audiobooks on Sagesutr Get in Touch https://facebook.com/sagesutr https://twitter.com/sagesutr https://pinterest.com/sagesutr https://instagram.com/sagesutr

In the 14th episode of the Raise Your Vibes with Sathya Jayapaul podcast, we shall explore what the 5 layers of our bodies are as per an ancient Sanskrit text called the Taittiriya Upanishad. You will get to learn about these layers called Koshas and why they are important in our daily lives. Happy listening! If you like the episode, I'd be grateful if you could please provide your feedback as a voice message here - https://anchor.fm/sathya-jayapaul/message or as a comment here - https://www.facebook.com/raiseyourvibeswithsj :-) --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/sathya-jayapaul/message

'Peave invocation' is a prayer to the Cosmic powerstoward off all the obstacles on the path of study, and this prayer is daily chanted together by the teacher and the taught.

This lecture was given by Swami Tattwamayananda on September 20, 2020. It was hosted by the Stanford Hindu Students Association.

The story and the excellent contents of Taittiriya upanishad

Om Yaschandasam rishabho vishvarupaha is a shanti mantra from the Yajur Veda. It comes in the Taittiriya Upanishad. The Supreme Lord is invoked through AUM. The glory of AUM is described in it along with the prayer to align our Body, Speech, Mind, Intellect. May our Knowledge also be protected.

This class was delivered by Swami Tattwamayananda on February 23, 2020 at Stanford University. The Stanford Hindu Students Association hosted the lecture.-Upanishads are the most profound and philosophical portion of the Vedas. Vedas are divided into four parts: Samhitas, Brahmanas, Aranyakas and Upanishads.-Rigveda Samhita is the most ancient document of human spiritual aspiration. There has been an oral tradition of preserving the Vedas through the Guru-Shishya parampara.-Kathopanishad belongs to Krishna-Yajurveda. It is one of the 10 Upanishads that are popular and that Shankaracharya wrote commentaries on.-Kathopanishad is in the form of a dialog between a teacher (Yama, Lord of Death) and Student (Nachiketa). It has a story background and a deeper philosophical portion.-In Vedic times, there were no temples or image worship. There were two types of religious practices: (1) Ritualistic and (2) Meditative. Under meditative practices, natural phenomena were used as points of focus and prayers were made for peace in all regions. The meditator would contemplate on the divine principle behind the natural phenomenon and the one Absolute Reality behind the entire cosmos.-The story of Kathopanishad is discussed as below.Vajasrabasa is performing a Vedic ritual. Under the ritual, he is supposed to offer all his possessions to needy people. His son Nachiketa observes that his father is only giving away discarded cattle. Possessed of Shraddha, Nachiketa asks his father three times: “To whom are you going to make a gift of me?” Annoyed at his question, his father replies: “I am going to give you to the Lord of death.”To make his father’s words come true, Nachiketa goes to the palace of Yama, the Lord of Death. He has to wait there for three days without any food. Upon return, Yama grants him three boons. The three boons requested by Nachiketa represent three levels of human aspiration and evolution.First Boon: When I go back, please ensure that my father will not scold me.Second boon: After death, I should be able to enjoy a long life in heaven.Third boon: When a man dies, some say he is; other say, he is not. Please teach me the truth.In response, Yama explains to Nachiketa the nature of the Atman. He compares human life to a journey on a chariot. Atman is the owner of the chariot, body is the chariot, intellect is the driver, mind is the reins, senses are the horses and the sense objects represent the path. Just as horses should not dictate terms to the rider, so also, sense organs should not dictate terms to the mind.Those who cannot control the senses do not reach the destination. If one focuses on material pleasures alone, then the smallest setback can be devastating.-When we think of after-life, we become wiser in this life. When we know that all we care about will disappear, we develop spiritual common sense. We do not have to experience the transcendental to benefit from the idea of the transcendental – even an intellectual understanding influences our attitude.-Many education programs are focused on immediate material benefits. There is no room for purification and sublimation of ideas for young minds. Mind also needs proper food. It is important to make mind and intellect fit instruments to guide our life and go beyond utilitarian values. If we can focus on unselfish activities that seemingly have no immediate tangible value, its indirect spiritual benefit can be enormous.-The story of how Yajnavalkya got the Shukla Yajurveda is discussed. Yajnavalkya was asked to unlearn the Krishna Yajurveda, which he had received from his teacher, due to his arrogance. Later, he learned Shukla Yajurveda from Lord Surya. Kathopanishad and Taittiriya Upanishad belong to Krishna Yajurveda. Isha Upanishad and Brihadaranyaka Upanishad belong to Shukla Yajurveda.

Verses: I.1, I.11. This discourse was given on July 27, 2019 at the Lake Tahoe Retreat run by the Vedanta Society of Northern California by Swami Tattwamayananda.-Triple foundation of Indian philosophy: (1) Upanishads, which form the foundation (2) Gita, which provides the interpretation and (3) Brahmasutras, which provides the logical analysis-Initially, there was one Veda. Vyasa classified into four groups: Rig veda, Yajur veda, Sama veda and Atharva veda. Taittiriya Upanishad belongs to Yajur veda.-Story of Yajnavalkya is discussed in the context of Krishna-yajur-veda and Shukla-yajur-veda.-Each veda has 4 divisions: (1) Samhitas (2) Brahmanas (3) Aranyakas and (4) Upanishads.-Upanishads are the essence of the Vedas and constitute philosophical ideas that are relevant to people from all religions and cultures.-There are 31 anuvakas in Taittiriya Upanishad.-Taittiriya Upanishad starts with a prayer to Vedic deities, such as Mitra, Varuna, Vayu and Indra. All deities are different manifestations of one Absolute Reality. The seeker asks for inner joy and spiritual common sense to pursue the path of truth and dharma.-Lesson 11 is discussed: Instruction from teacher to departing students. Speak the truth and practice dharma. Dharma is the most important value when conducting duties in the world, and is the regulating principle behind artha and kama.-A householder should work hard to earn wealth through proper means for the good of society – that way, he pursues the path of dharma. He should also take necessary actions for self-preservation.-Vivekananda emphasized the harmony of “best of modern technology” and “best of spiritual values”.-Guru-dakshina is discussed. If we get something for free, we fail to appreciate its full value.-An ideal person should respect his parents, teachers and guests with the same reverence as god.-Obligations in ascending order are discussed: (1) to yourself (2) to members of family (3) to society and (4) to ancient sages.-A householder has a duty to teach the next generation. This is his way of paying back the debt to his teachers and ancient sages and preserving the parampara.-Families and societies collapse when there is a lack of sanctity.-Spirituality can be practiced in the midst of secular activities.-Charitable practices, by themselves, are not enough. They need to be complemented by individual sadhana.-A person or country that only receives and never gives back remains a debtor and fails to develop their own resources.-One should refrain from commenting or criticizing Vedic scriptures unless they have learned their essence from a true master.

Question and Answer session lead by Swami Sarvapriyananda as part of a spiritual retreat at the Vedanta Society of New York on June 2, 2019 List of Questions with Timestamps: 0:33 - Is consciousness present in non-living things? Are they also Brahman? 12:18 - What is the nature of bliss? Is it dependent on the mind? Does a pure being experience bliss all the time? 26:15 - Does your liberation depend upon your karma? 31:50 - Does the presence of Maya imply duality? 36:25 - Does suffering bring us closer to spirituality? Can people who are mentally week resort to spirituality as an escape route? 46:45 - Is it difficult to stay in the non-dual path when the path of knowledge is considered difficult to follow in the current age? 59:25 - Advice for somebody who has experienced a flash of spiritual bliss and is trying to understand and sustain it. 1:02:56 - Explain the verse from the Taittiriya Upanishad: "He who is here in man and he who is in yonder sun—both are one."

The closing meditation from a Psychedelic Sangha gathering in Montréal on April 30, 2019. This meditation is a journey to the heart, using the map of the panchamaya koshas (five sheaths) as presented in the Taittiriya Upanishad that takes us through all the layers of our being, from the physical body to our very essence, which is bliss.Brought to you by Medicine Path Healing Arts1-to-1 yoga, plant medicine integration and transformative coaching with Brian Jameshttp://medicinepathhealingarts.comSupport the Podcast!1. Leave a review on iTunes, or share with your friends on social media2. Become a Patreon supporter at http://patreon.com/medicinepath and gain access to podcast extras and hours of yoga practice resources including vinyasa sequences, breathwork, chanting and guided meditations.3. Leave a one-time donation at http://paypal.me/medicinepathyogaAbout Brian JamesBrian James is a yoga teacher, musician, shamanic practitioner and transformational coach currently living in Montréal, Canada with his wife, astrologer Debbie Stapleton and their Boston Terrier Kingston. He has been exploring the intersection of music, yoga and shamanism for over 20 years.medicinepathpodcast.cominstagram.com/brianjames.medicinepathtags: brian james, meditation, heart, psychedelic sangha, yoga

Möchtest du mehr über Meditation wissen? Im Yoga Vidya Meditationsportal unter http://www.yoga-vidya.de/meditation.html wirst du sicher fündig. Swami Tattvarupananda rezitiert zu Beginn das zweite Kapitel der Taittiriya Upanishad, einen klassischen Sanskrittext. Danach noch einige Worte von Sukadev für die Meditation und dann die Stille. Mehr über die Upanishaden findest du in unserem Yoga Wiki unter http://wiki.yoga-vidya.de/Upanishaden Seminare mit Swami Tattvarupananda findest du unter https://www.yoga-vidya.de/seminare/leiter/swami-tattvarupananda.html

Möchtest du mehr über Meditation wissen? Im Yoga Vidya Meditationsportal unter http://www.yoga-vidya.de/meditation.html wirst du sicher fündig. Swami Tattvarupananda rezitiert zu Beginn das zweite Kapitel der Taittiriya Upanishad, einen klassischen Sanskrittext. Danach noch einige Worte von Sukadev für die Meditation und dann die Stille. Mehr über die Upanishaden findest du in unserem Yoga Wiki unter http://wiki.yoga-vidya.de/Upanishaden Seminare mit Swami Tattvarupananda findest du unter https://www.yoga-vidya.de/seminare/leiter/swami-tattvarupananda.html

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