Guest guest Posted July 28, 2004 Report Share Posted July 28, 2004 BHAGAVAD-GITA 11:36 arjuna uvaca sthane hrsikesa tava prakirtya jagat prahrsyaty anurajyate ca raksamsi bhitani diso dravanti sarve namasyanti ca siddha-sanghah WORD FOR WORD arjunah uvaca--Arjuna said; sthane--rightly; hrsika-isa--O master of all senses; tava--Your; prakirtya--by the glories; jagat--the entire world; prahrsyati--is rejoicing; anurajyate--is becoming attached; ca--and; raksamsi--the demons; bhitani--out of fear; disah--in all directions; dravanti--are fleeing; sarve--all; namasyanti--are offering respects; ca--also; siddha-sanghah--the perfect human beings. TRANSLATION Arjuna said: O master of the senses, the world becomes joyful upon hearing Your name, and thus everyone becomes attached to You. Although the perfected beings offer You their respectful homage, the demons are afraid, and they flee here and there. All this is rightly done. PURPORT Arjuna, after hearing from Krsna about the outcome of the Battle of Kuruksetra, became enlightened, and as a great devotee and friend of the Supreme Personality of Godhead he said that everything done by Krsna is quite fit. Arjuna confirmed that Krsna is the maintainer and the object of worship for the devotees and the destroyer of the undesirables. His actions are equally good for all. Arjuna understood herein that when the Battle of Kuruksetra was being concluded, in outer space there were present many demigods, siddhas, and the intelligentsia of the higher planets, and they were observing the fight because Krsna was present there. When Arjuna saw the universal form of the Lord, the demigods took pleasure in it, but others, who were demons and atheists, could not stand it when the Lord was praised. Out of their natural fear of the devastating form of the Supreme Personality of Godhead, they fled. Krsna's treatment of the devotees and the atheists is praised by Arjuna. In all cases a devotee glorifies the Lord because he knows that whatever He does is good for all. Copyright 1983 The Bhaktivedanta Book Trust International. Used with permission. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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