Guest guest Posted November 18, 1999 Report Share Posted November 18, 1999 Dear adwaitins, Namaskar, When I was reading Bhagbata I thought this might be of interest to someone on the List. This is about who knows the whole truth of Lord? (No body knows.) My understanding here is. Pleae correct me, If I did not understood right here. Thanks. Sincerely, Raju Chhatry Srimad Bhagavata: Discourse XIII, Book 12. Ym Brahma Barurendra rudra marutah: stunwanti dibyee stabai berdy Sangapadakramopanisadi Garyenti em samaga.......... Suta began again: Hail to the glorious Lord, whom Brahma (the creator), Varuna (the God presiding over the waters), Indra (the chief of gods), Rudra (the god of destruction), the Maruts (the wind -gods) extol through heavenly hymns; whom the chanters of the Samaveda glorify by means of the Vedas (viz., phonetics, grammar prosody, astronomy, etymology and Kalpa or the branch of knowledge prescribing the ritual and giving rules for ceremonial and sacrificial acts), their analysis into word marking their sequence and the Upanisads; whom the Yogis perceive with their mind fixed on Him through meditation; yet whose whole truth neither the hosts of gods nor of the demons are able to know! (1) May the incoming and outgoing breaths of the almighty Lord assuming the form of the divine Tortoise_who felt sleepy as a result of His being scratched (and thereby soothed) by the ends of the rocks (forming part) of the colossal Mount Mandara revolving on His back (while the ocean was being conjointly churned by the gods and the demons for the sake of nectar)-protect you! Responding to the subtle impetus communicated by those breaths in the guise of the flow-tide and ebb-tide, the constant rise and fall of the waters of the ocean know no rest till now ! (2) ************** I bow to the (celebrated) sage Suka the son of Vyasa, whose mind is (ever) full in (the realization of) his own blissful character and who has thereby abandoned the thought of another (the notion of diversity), nevertheless whose firmness was shaken by the charming stories of the invincible Lord (Vishnu) and who graciously dilated upon the Bhagvata-Purana connected with Him, which reveals the (highest) truth, and (as such) wiping out the suffering of all. (68) Book 12 Discourse 12. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.