Guest guest Posted January 11, 2000 Report Share Posted January 11, 2000 Greetings Max: Good to see you back and I enjoyed your nice article and your concise conclusion. Most of the interpreters of Gita including Aurobindo come with the same conclusion. As a Jiva, the action takes place with simultaneous action in mind where as for a Jivamukta the action happens spontaneously with an inactive mind. Jivamukta is able to free the mind from action and that is his/her freedom! regards, Ram Chandran Max Harris wrote: > > ............. > Aurobindo interprets the Gita as saying that the Jivanmukta, the > liberated sage, lives a freedom of the spirit and freely acts out > of a quiet oneness of spirit. It would seem reasonable to assume > that as one moves from gross ego-identification towards moksha, > there is a corresponding increase in existential freedom as one > acts more and more out of spirit rather than according to ego and > its karma. > > Namaste. > -- Max Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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