Guest guest Posted September 16, 2000 Report Share Posted September 16, 2000 > The Brahma-ya/mala is a s/akta work -- yet the > gaudiya acaryas, beginning with Srila Rupa Goswami, quote from it. Thank you for your clarification Rasananda Prabhu. It was well-presented. There is a chance that Thakura Bhaktivinoda referred to Garga-Samhita as a preaching tactic (like Prabhupada used the Chanakya Niti Sutra) and anyone is free to think so. But I would tend to think that there is a big chance he did not use it as a preaching tactic and accepted it as a genuine book especially because he was discussing heavy philosophical issues in his deeply philosophical treatise, Amnaya Sutra which was meant for preaching & convincing to the jnanis who accept arguments based on only authorized scriptures. Anyway ultimately I agree that this may not be a conclusive evidence for all to accept. I may not like to go into furthur discussion in this matter. Your servant, Nayana-ranjana das Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted September 18, 2000 Report Share Posted September 18, 2000 Nayana-ranjana (AT) pamho (DOT) net [Nayana-ranjana (AT) pamho (DOT) net] 15 September 2000 22:46 (Krsna) Katha Garga Samhita > The Brahma-ya/mala is a s/akta work -- yet the > gaudiya acaryas, beginning with Srila Rupa Goswami, quote from it. Thank you for your clarification Rasananda Prabhu. It was well-presented. There is a chance that Thakura Bhaktivinoda referred to Garga-Samhita as a preaching tactic (like Prabhupada used the Chanakya Niti Sutra) and anyone is free to think so. But I would tend to think that there is a big chance he did not use it as a preaching tactic and accepted it as a genuine book especially because he was discussing heavy philosophical issues in his deeply philosophical treatise, Amnaya Sutra which was meant for preaching & convincing to the jnanis who accept arguments based on only authorized scriptures. Anyway ultimately I agree that this may not be a conclusive evidence for all to accept. I may not like to go into furthur discussion in this matter. Your servant, Nayana-ranjana das Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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