Guest guest Posted January 24, 2000 Report Share Posted January 24, 2000 namaste, Thank you for this posting. It would be wonderful to have this in audio (if any member has it) format, on the Advaitin site. The poetic meter is inspiring and thrilling when chanted. If anyone would like to see the romanised sanskrit parts in Indian scripts, there are 2 URLs for conversion: http://velankar.hypermart.net/#TOP (for html in devanagari script) http://www.alkhemy.com/sanskrit/web-interface/index.html ( for gif and ps formats in devanagari, tamil, telugu, kannada, gujarati, bengali scripts). The conversion is best when the encoding is done in Itrans scheme( in Help menu). Regards, S. ----Original Message Follows---- Gummuluru Murthy <gmurthy advaitin advaitin what an AtmajnAni has to do every morning Mon, 24 Jan 2000 09:21:38 -0330 (NST) ____ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 24, 2000 Report Share Posted January 24, 2000 namaste. shrI shankarAcArya in His benovalence and with disciples' AtmavidyA as the primary objective has given three verses which suggest what an AtmajnAni has to keep in mind every morning. [This does not mean that AtmajnAni has to make a conscious effort to chant or remember this every morning; this would be a natural part of AtmajnAni; however the way poems read is as part of the daily doing for an AtmajnAni. The translation is by me and may be deficient.] prAtaH smarAmi hR^idi saMsphuradAtmatattvaM saccitsukhaM paramahaMsagatiM turIyam.h yat svapnajAgarasuShuptimavaiti nityaM tad brahma niShkalamahaM na ca bhUtasaMghaH 1 I remember (with reverence) every morning, that I am not the body made up of the five elements; that I am that blemishless brahman that go through the three states of waking up, dream and deep sleep without being affected by them; that I am that satcitAnandarUpa which paramahaMsAs strive for; that Atmatattva is shining brightly in my heart. prAtarbhajAmi manasAM vacasAmagamyaM vAco vibhAnti nikhilA yadanugrahena yanneti neti vacanairnigamA avocaM stam deva devamajamacyutamAhuragryam.h 2 I worship every morning that parabrahmah, that is beyond manas and the sense organs; that by whose grace all the sounds of knowledge get their shine (I am interpreting vAco here as the sound or expression of knowledge; I would appreciate if any one suggests a better translation); whom the shrutI describes by the words neti neti and glorify as aja (without birth), acyuta (without destruction) and as Adi puruSha. prAtarnamAmi tamasaH paramarkavarNaM pUrNaM sanAtanapadaM puruShottamAkhyam.h yasminnidaM jagadasheShamasheShamUrthau rajjvAm bhujangama iva pratibhAsitam yai 3 I bow to that prabrahman in who the world shines like the snake on a rope; who is the light that dispels ignorance like the sunshine dispels darkness; that is full, sanAtana and AdipuruSha. shlokatrayamidaM puNyaM lokatrayavibhUShaNam.h prAtaH kAle paThedyastu sa gacchetparamaMpadam.h These three verses are praiseworthy in all the three worlds and provide puNya; and those who chant these verses every morning attain moksha. Regards Gummuluru Murthy 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.