POPULARITY
Mumukṣu, mokṣa yani “özgür olmak isteyen kişidir”. Bu hayatta gerçekten ne istediğini bilen kişidir, nihai amaç onun için çok nettir. Özgürleşme arzusu nihai ve en büyük arzu olduğunda geri kalan tüm arzular ona hizmet eder, bu kendiliğinden olur. Bunun için ayrıca bir şey yapmanıza gerek kalmaz. İşte bu viveka'dır. Viveka öylesine tam ve eksiksizdir ki mokṣa nihai ereğiniz olur ve geri kalan her şey ona hizmet eder. İşte böylesi bir kişiye mumukṣu denir ve böylesi bir kişinin zihinsel haline de mumukṣutva denir. Benlik, her zaman hazırdır, eğer kişi böylesi yetkin bir zihinle hazırsa o zaman bilgi her zaman işlevini yerine getirir. Tıpkı gözleri açıp bakmak gibi, öğretiye maruz kalırsanız kendinize dair cehaletten kurtulursunuz. Dört-katmanlı yetkinlik ile engellenmiş bilginin önü açılır çünkü gerekli araçlar oradadır. Vedānta öğretisi doğru bir bilgi yolu olarak ancak ve ancak kişi hazırsa kendini gösterebilir. Neye hazır? Tattva-viveka, neyin gerçek olduğunu ayırt etmeye. Bu yüzden de yazar en başta tattva-viveka diyerek kitabı tanıtmıştır. (Tattvabodha: Vedanta Öğretisine Giriş, Sw. Dayananda, çev. D. Dönmez. Satori Yayıncılık, Sayfa: 66-69)
Recorded 23rd February 2024 visit: http://beautyofreallove.com/ visit: https://sadhumaharaja.net/ audio: https://tinyurl.com/BeautyOfRealLove #raganugabhakti #bhaktiyoga #radha
Recorded 10th February 2024 visit: http://beautyofreallove.com/ visit: https://sadhumaharaja.net/ audio: https://tinyurl.com/BeautyOfRealLove #raganugabhakti #bhaktiyoga #radha
Covering : The Jiva Isvara Samsara is due to bheda drsti Jivanmukti More about Jivan Muktas
In this episode, Rick read through some selected portions from Swami Dayananda's book on Tattva Bodhah, followed by discussions. We concluded Tattva Bodhah revision with this episode.
Jun 04, 1999 Badger To be continued in Part 2
Jun 04, 1999 Badger Continued from Part 1
Probably Jul, 1993 Mathura Continued from Part 1
Probably Jul, 1993 Mathura To be continued in Part 2
Book one-on-one story sessions hereRead this as an article, and share your thoughts hereLet's open with a parable.A king, powerful and wise, goes into his city, moves among his people, dressed as a commoner. He wishes to see how they regard him, truly, when they do not know who walks amongst them.As for me, I mingle with such kings and queens each day, and I am one of them. We regard each other in our moments of weakness, awkwardness and poor decisions.We see how we treat each other, when we do not know each other's true natures.We, who are bright as sons.In Stories Something Goes WrongIt's Monday morning here in the Pacific Northwest, and I'm back from a great story workshop. It was run by one Deb Williams from a group called The Flame. In it, she invited and guided, cajoled and encouraged people to tell stories from their own lives. Deb's been a stand-up comic for years, and that made for a direct and funny teaching style. We twenty or so participants each looked into our own lives, seeking moments wanting to be told.Here's how it went. Going around the group, everybody gave two or three life stories they might tell, as though pitching the group. Then, the group voted for the ones they wanted to hear.‘Ah, that sounds juicy.' ‘Oh… that's controversial. That's the one we're not meant to hear. That's the one.' ‘That's the one where things went wrong. Yes, that's the story I want to hear.'It turns out that the most pleasant experiences in our lives are not necessarily the best stories. In a story, something goes wrong. There's a twist. Something's learned, but the story is not necessarily about teaching.Stepping Stones on the River of LifeLet's say you want to cross the river of your life. You can choose only five moments, five stepping stones. Which ones will you choose? Each combination of moments will give a different story, revealing your life in a unique way. You could choose five moments that led you to your current vocation, or five that lead you to your outlook on love.The moments I chose were from my time in India. It's a huge part of my story, but I haven't been quite sure how to integrate it into this next part of my life, here in the Pacific Northwest. I haven't figured out how to bring in those years of spiritual study and practice in another land into this time, with my explorations of genetic ancestry, and building relations with the people of these lands.My story begins when I was twenty, and finishes at around forty. There are many different moments—stepping stones—that I could have chosen from my life, all of them truthful. It turns out that our lives aren't just sequences of events; they're more like fractals, with multifarious unfurling scenes hidden within them.Tattva and LilaNot everyone thinks about stories as patterns. A good story can be bawdy, gossipy, guttural, hilarious. My story thinking tends towards patterns. All that study in India got me thinking very philosophically. I'm drawn to sutras, codes, the essential parts from which all else can be understood. But other participants chose great stories about their pets and their grandchildren, about giving birth: mammalian moments.In the path of Bhakti that I practiced for many years, there are twinned concepts called tattva and lila. The first could be called philosophy, or fundamental truth, whereas lila means pastimes—story. These terms are usually applied to the movements of divine beings, but I find them helpful for just about everything. Tattva is the truth of things concisely spoken, and lila is the stories playing out with those truths inside them. You might also say that tattva is ontology, the givens that a story assumes are true, and that lila is the tales that play out within that worldview.These days, I find myself exploring the spaces between ontologies, like being a trader moving between cities. What are the stories of the in-between, that cross into a worldview, then cross into another? Is there an ontology of the in-between?Hold that thought. I'd like to share with you the story that I told in this workshop, but it's really best listened to, for this was an oral storytelling workshop. You'll find the audio link above. Just skip forward to about 9:45.Until the next,happy creatingTheo This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit storypaths.substack.com/subscribe
Recorded 6th September 2023 visit: http://beautyofreallove.com/ visit: https://sadhumaharaja.net/ audio: https://tinyurl.com/BeautyOfRealLove #raganugabhakti #bhaktiyoga #radha
"The knowledge of the Self is the fire that burns up the dry grass of desire. This indeed is what is called samadhi, not mere abstention from speech." Inspired by this verse from the Yoga Vasishta Sara, Swami Sarvapriyananda speaks on the nature of the Self. ► To support the Vedanta Society of New York: http://www.vedantany.org/donate
Manohar Adhikari established Foodmandu, a company specializing in on-demand food delivery that operates across Kathmandu, Lalitpur, Bhaktapur, and Pokhara. Himanshu Tripathi is known as the founder of Tattva Nepal Holdings and also holds the role of co-founder at The Branding Company Nepal.
Jul 03, 1997 Holland Continued from Part 1 & Part 2
Jul 03, 1997 Holland Continued from Part 1 & To be continued in Part 3
Panca Tattva - 5 Stars | Brooklyn USA 16 Sept 2023 by S.B. Keshava Swami
Jul 03, 1997 Holland To be continued in Part 2 & Part 3
Jan 22, 2000 Brisbane
“Those who are seers of the truth have concluded that of the nonexistent there is no endurance, and of the existent there is no cessation. This seers have concluded by studying the nature of both.” (Lord Krishna, Bhagavad-gita, 2.16)
Dec 4, 2000 Germany Continued from Part 1
Dec 4, 2000 Germany To be continued in Part 2
#149 John Tattva & Marta Magdalena - Ashtanga Yoga, Love & Community (Ashtanga Nilayam Singapore | @ashtanganilayam.sg ) Yin and yang | Yoga community in Singapore | Finding Ashtanga Yoga | Pranayama & Chanting | Manifesting | A Gateway to Self-realisation | What's in the sequences? | Sharing the joy of connecting to your own breath | Not following blindly | Managing knee issues | Yoga as a lifestyle | Removing obstacles | Finding your truth Marta Magdalena is a co-founder of Nilayam and a dedicated yoga practitioner and teacher of Astanga Yoga. With over 20 years of experience on the mat, Marta's dedication to her daily self-practice of asana and pranayama is truly inspiring. Passionate about the holistic approach to wellness, Marta emphasises the importance of breathing practices, Ayurveda, and maintaining a healthy lifestyle alongside the physical aspects of yoga. She firmly believes these elements should always go hand in hand, creating a harmonious balance for overall well-being. In her spare time, Marta delves into the study of Vedic mantras, seeking a deeper understanding of the mind-body-soul connection. She understands that exploring a wide range of practices that bridge the physical and metaphysical realms unlocks the gateway to a more meaningful and fulfilling life. John Tattva is a co-founder of Nilayam and a passionate advocate of yoga. From his early days as a primary school apprentice, John has immersed himself in yoga, constantly expanding his knowledge and expertise. Today, he stands as a seasoned instructor, sharing his deep-rooted passion and wisdom with students daily for over a decade. He truly believes in the transformative power of Ashtanga Yoga, a practice that has become the cornerstone of his teachings. Yearly trips to Mysore allowed him to deepen his understanding and receive the blessing to teach from his teacher, Sharath Jois, reaching an Authorization Level 2. John also embraces therapeutic yoga, spreading positivity and healing through his teachings. Join him on a transformative journey of self-discovery and holistic well-being.
Isvara.org Kadachaeditions.com --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/nectardelbg/message
On the Auspicious Appearance day of Sri Balaram, know about Lord Balaram from the Sastra
June 01, 1999 Badger Continued from Part 1
June 01, 1999 Badger To be continued in Part 2
The Team Coaching Zone Podcast: Coaching | Teams | Leadership | Dr. Krister Lowe
Taking the TCZ stage this week to share insights from their team coaching experiences are Hemant Taneja, Madalina Camarasu and Inbavanan Ganapathy from Tattva Consulting. The session was live-streamed on LinkedIn and YouTube and made available for replay afterward on your favorite podcast player (e.g. Spotify, Apple Podcasts, Stitcher Radio and more)! Tattva Consulting is a boutique consulting firm based in New Delhi, India working with the purpose of providing meaningful and sustainable transformation for our clients. Their work flows in the areas of Organization Change and Culture, Talent Management, Team Coaching and Leadership Effectiveness. We leverage research-based methodologies matched to the client's context to deliver value. Hemant Taneja is Founder and Practitioner at Tattva and is a seasoned professional with over 20 years of experience. He has held leadership roles in functions ranging from Business Operations to Human Resources across various global organizations. Madalina Camarasu is a Program Manager in Global Leadership Development at UIPath. She is passionate about making learning engaging and meaningful by bringing together people, technologies and learning solutions. In her role at UiPath, Mădălina is responsible for designing and bringing to life innovative programs, experiences and tools that foster an environment of continuous learning and growth among the organization's leaders. Inbavanan Ganapathy has more than 27 years of Corporate and 11+ years of Consulting / Coaching experience in all facets of People Practice from Organization Development and Effectiveness, Learning & Development, Personnel Management to Industrial Relations domains. During his Corporate career, apart from Heading the People Function, his experiences have included Setting up manufacturing operations, Heading Industrial Relations, Leading People Integration post acquisition, Leading Organization wide Change initiative, Authoring blueprint for People Capability Maturity Model, and Global Head for Learning & Development function. Watch previous Team Coaching Learning Conversations at https://team-coaching-zone.teachable.com or on your favorite podcast player. And for ongoing dialogue about team coaching join us in the Team Coaching Learning Community group on LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/groups/8227188/
Probably Jul, 1993 Mathura Continued from Part 1
Probably Jul, 1993 Mathura To be continued in Part 2
The 6 Goswamis, Masterminds Of Bhakti - Pt.2 Tattva | Radhadesh 10 Jan 2023 by S.B. Keshava Swami
Tattva Bhavana Yoga Nidra Meditation Recorded live at Blue Hot Yoga www.bluehotyoga.com after a classic hot Hatha Yoga Practice by instructor Melissa Abbott www.melissaabbott.com on Jan 4, 2022 accompanied by Crystal Singing Bowls. In the Yogic Tradition of Shaiva Tantra Meditation Techniques, Tattva Bhavana is a beautiful relaxing practice which accesses the non dual state. Bhavana means feeling, Tattva means feeling into what is…. In essence, you are tuning into your consciousness awareness by softening your senses and opening up to your entire field of awareness. Be willing to see things with equanimity. This is an early Meditation Technique that is just as fresh and new as it was 1000 years ago in northern India and Kashmir regions. Enjoy in a quiet place, Melissa
By PR Sarkar founder of Ananda MargaThis is from the book titled: The Liberation of Intellect: Neohumanism. There are 11 chapters to the book, and this is the reading of the 6th chapter titled - Sama-Samája Tattva.
Brahmā said, “On hearing His eulogy from the mouth of Viṣṇu, the delighted Śiva, the storehouse of kindness, revealed Himself to us along with His consort. He had five faces and three eyes, and the crescent moon on His forehead. He wore matted hair. He was white-complexioned and had wide eyes. His body had been dusted with bhasma. He had ten arms. His neck was blue in colour. He was bedecked with all ornaments. He was very handsome with respect to every limb. Three lines of bhasma marked His forehead. On seeing Lord Śiva accompanied by His beautiful consort, Viṣṇu along with me eulogised Him again with appropriate words. Śiva, the merciful, who was delighted, breathed the Vedas into Viṣṇu and conferred Perfect Knowledge on him, the secret of the supreme Ātman. O sage, thereafter, out of sympathy, the supreme Ātman conferred these on me too. After receiving the Vedas, Viṣṇu was satisfied, and bowing to Him with palms joined in reverence along with me, he asked Lord Śiva: --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shivadyuti/message
Lord Śiva said: “O Viṣṇu of good rites, O Hari, listen to another pronouncement of Mine. You will be worthy of honour and worship in all the worlds forever. Whenever a misery befalls the world created by Brahmā, you shall be eager for the destruction of all miseries. In all difficult and unbearable activities, I shall help you. I shall kill your indefatigable and fierce enemies. O Viṣṇu, spread your glory in the worlds far and wide by taking up various incarnations. Strive for their succour. I am always saguṇa when I become Rudra with this body. Certainly I shall perform your activities for the sake of the worlds if they are impossible for you. You are to be meditated upon by Rudra, and Rudra is to be meditated upon by you. There is no difference between you and Rudra. O great Viṣṇu, your identity is due to inherent nature, the boons conferred and your divine sports. True, it is certainly true.” --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/shivadyuti/message