Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 OM NAMAH SIVAYA no intrusion at all. i always appreciate your input. though i must say after reading your responses i feel i must apologize to Kartik as i now know he wasn't being sarcastic. so let me first say that i am sorry i did not mean to offend anyone. but when he wrote about people who experience trance states induced from rhythmic music either being a product of inbreeding or some medical condition it seemed like he was joking. because isn't higher and/or ecstatic states of consciousness by chanting The Name with a rhythm a path all it's own? and one need not be a member of any lineage, just Love The Divine, no? but from what you wrote i do have a couple questions; before when we were talking about lineages you said the Guru need not have personal attainment as it is enough that he carries the power of the lineage. without his own attainment how is it possible to verify and/or reproduce an event that he himself may not have experienced? if someone is following this path can he/she only progress only as far as their Guru? and secondly how is it justifiable that everyone should have the exact same relationship or experience with That, which is Infinite, especially given our infinitely different circumstances and life experiences that make up the Nature of each of us. btw speaking of Nature i wanted to thank you for the flowing light link you provided about knowing your Nature, i found it beneficial. Thanks. -eric JAI MA , "mahahradanatha" <mahahradanatha wrote: > > I hope kartik and you do not mind my intrusion but i like to say that i agree in full with him. > Thats is also one reason why all kind of Internet advice on matters > of sadhana is problematic since it must lack that unique relationship that can enshure the validation and reproductabily of the experience that is supposed to happen in a Guru Sishya Parampara, at least in theory. > > This validation of ones own experience by feedback of the teacher is > one of the central elements of the tantric tradition, of course this > is rational and scientific it has always been that way, there never > was any disharmony between philosophy, that is rationality and mystic or spiritual experience in the east.One is aiming towards a > reproduction of the experience of the Guru by following the same > pattern, and in reproducing the experience of the Guru the sadhak is at the same time reproducing the experiences of the whole lineage of teachers back to adinath. > > There is no place for any individualistic approach, or personal > relationship with a deity that is distinctfrom that of other people, > or any non validated experience here at all, on the contrary > moving beyond ones personal illusions and limitations into a > reproducible experience, that has been the same for ages, is a > positive experience, this union with the experience of the past > masters of a tradition is desirable. > > MahaHrada > > , "ecjensen_us" > <ecjensen_us@> wrote: > > > > OM NAMAH SIVAYA > > > > for the sake of some of us no-so-quick-witted ones here please add a > > little moisture to your humor so i can identify it. admittedly i am > a > > little slow but the incest thing tipped me off. for awhile i was > > thinking that you were actually advising people to rationalize their > > spiritual experiences and look to others to validate our > relationship > > with the Divine Mother. you know anyone who does the trance > inducing > > higher brain lesion procedure, and it is covered by insurance? > > > > JAI MA > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 Namaste Ecjensen, I wasnt offended by your comments, those were in reference to someone else. Your questions about the Guru are very hard hitting and I dont think I am the appropriate person to give you the answers. What I can do is try to give my opinion and if that befits an answer then great. Unless you have Shiva for your Guru, you will find that most Gurus will have some sort of spritual, knowledge based or physical limitation, the extent of which matters as you gradually go further into your sadhana/s. As far as parampara is concerned a Guru must be an individual who has purna diksha and is a natha or ambaa of his/her parampara. This may not mean that he or she has complete and absolute siddhi in all the practices of their lineage; however, they must have been pretty high up to have recieved full and complete indoctrination. The limitations start to matter as soon you come near to the Guru's level. As human beings we are supposed to act and think in an overall progressive manner. Most scripture advise that the Guru should be trusted implicitely and even with sannyasis you will find that they do jump from Guru to Guru, one the advice of the former master. Also remember that one does not make just anyone off the street their Guru. You have to be absolutely certain and content with a person and their ability before you continue with them. This means knowing them really well. As far as sadhana goes, it is sub-divded into a variety of different practices. Yantra Puruscharana, Japa, Pranayama, Yagna/Homa are the hallmarks of almost all mantra based sadhanas. Each of these categories have their own markings of success some of which are observable/reproducible to others. Along side this, each parampara also has a series of experiences recorded down for each krama. This may be certain types of dreams, or other physical experiences. Parampara Nathas are only Natha on account of having a respectible amount of experience and also having complete knowledge of this stuff. When you talk about life experiences and the human condition of an individual then you loose me. Obviously this is a question that cannot be answered because it accounts for too much variation and is far too generalized to be dealt with in the scope of one email. Most certainly people come from different backgrounds, have different mentalities and approach to sadhana. Even in one Guru parampara you will find variation in how the Guru deals with one shishya relative to another. Normally it is the case that the Guru takes into consideration your present limitations, requirements, your graha doshas and whatever other variable he/she may consider as being important and based on this a course of action [which may be specific to you] is formulated. Prarabdha does influence your affiinity and ability with mantras. This is true but I must say that most matnras I know have a very consistent behavior pattern with practitioners, and the only differences may be in the intencity, frequency and rate. Particularly if they come from the same source (i.e. one Guru gives the mantra to two shishyas, over a long period of time they may experience the same stuff but the difference would largely be quantitative). At this point I'd quite Mahahrada and say: > There is no place for any individualistic approach, or personal > relationship with a deity that is distinctfrom that of other people, > or any non validated experience here at all, on the contrary > moving beyond ones personal illusions and limitations into a > reproducible experience, that has been the same for ages, is a > positive experience, this union with the experience of the past > masters of a tradition is desirable. Finally I will give you what I feel is a analogy that best describes mantras and one's experience with them. Take human metabolism, elements and measures of it would signficantly differ from person to person on account of inherent differences in genetics, diet and other types of conditioning. However, at least in all healthy individuals you find a lot of aspects which are qualitatively the same. Likewise in mantra sadhana you have be graced with visions, or in the case of llundrub start hearing voices; these are quite possibly experiences that will differ from person to person. So if you get a mantra of a devata which cause the practitioner to form a psychic/conscious link with the devata, then over a period of time you may be graced with a divine voice speaking to you. What it says to you may be different to what other people hear when they do the sadhana. However there maybe elements of the siddhi or particles of the statements that remain constant. All sadhanas I have done seem to have reproducible effects in the visions, the naturalized dhyana, and other stuff people get. ecjensen_us <ecjensen_us > Thursday, 22 February, 2007 5:35:12 AM Re: doubt -Kartik -Mahahrada OM NAMAH SIVAYA no intrusion at all. i always appreciate your input. though i must say after reading your responses i feel i must apologize to Kartik as i now know he wasn't being sarcastic. so let me first say that i am sorry i did not mean to offend anyone. but when he wrote about people who experience trance states induced from rhythmic music either being a product of inbreeding or some medical condition it seemed like he was joking. because isn't higher and/or ecstatic states of consciousness by chanting The Name with a rhythm a path all it's own? and one need not be a member of any lineage, just Love The Divine, no? but from what you wrote i do have a couple questions; before when we were talking about lineages you said the Guru need not have personal attainment as it is enough that he carries the power of the lineage. without his own attainment how is it possible to verify and/or reproduce an event that he himself may not have experienced? if someone is following this path can he/she only progress only as far as their Guru? and secondly how is it justifiable that everyone should have the exact same relationship or experience with That, which is Infinite, especially given our infinitely different circumstances and life experiences that make up the Nature of each of us. btw speaking of Nature i wanted to thank you for the flowing light link you provided about knowing your Nature, i found it beneficial. Thanks. -eric JAI MA , "mahahradanatha" <mahahradanatha@ ...> wrote: > > I hope kartik and you do not mind my intrusion but i like to say that i agree in full with him. > Thats is also one reason why all kind of Internet advice on matters > of sadhana is problematic since it must lack that unique relationship that can enshure the validation and reproductabily of the experience that is supposed to happen in a Guru Sishya Parampara, at least in theory. > > This validation of ones own experience by feedback of the teacher is > one of the central elements of the tantric tradition, of course this > is rational and scientific it has always been that way, there never > was any disharmony between philosophy, that is rationality and mystic or spiritual experience in the east.One is aiming towards a > reproduction of the experience of the Guru by following the same > pattern, and in reproducing the experience of the Guru the sadhak is at the same time reproducing the experiences of the whole lineage of teachers back to adinath. > > There is no place for any individualistic approach, or personal > relationship with a deity that is distinctfrom that of other people, > or any non validated experience here at all, on the contrary > moving beyond ones personal illusions and limitations into a > reproducible experience, that has been the same for ages, is a > positive experience, this union with the experience of the past > masters of a tradition is desirable. > > MahaHrada > > , "ecjensen_us" > <ecjensen_us@ > wrote: > > > > OM NAMAH SIVAYA > > > > for the sake of some of us no-so-quick- witted ones here please add a > > little moisture to your humor so i can identify it. admittedly i am > a > > little slow but the incest thing tipped me off. for awhile i was > > thinking that you were actually advising people to rationalize their > > spiritual experiences and look to others to validate our > relationship > > with the Divine Mother. you know anyone who does the trance > inducing > > higher brain lesion procedure, and it is covered by insurance? > > > > JAI MA > > > <!-- #ygrp-mlmsg {font-size:13px;font-family:arial,helvetica,clean,sans-serif;} #ygrp-mlmsg table {font-size:inherit;font:100%;} #ygrp-mlmsg select, input, textarea {font:99% arial,helvetica,clean,sans-serif;} #ygrp-mlmsg pre, code {font:115% monospace;} #ygrp-mlmsg * {line-height:1.22em;} #ygrp-text{ font-family:Georgia; } #ygrp-text p{ margin:0 0 1em 0; } #ygrp-tpmsgs{ font-family:Arial; clear:both; } #ygrp-vitnav{ padding-top:10px; font-family:Verdana; font-size:77%; margin:0; } #ygrp-vitnav a{ padding:0 1px; } #ygrp-actbar{ clear:both; margin:25px 0; white-space:nowrap; color:#666; text-align:right; } #ygrp-actbar .left{ float:left; white-space:nowrap; } ..bld{font-weight:bold;} #ygrp-grft{ font-family:Verdana; font-size:77%; padding:15px 0; } #ygrp-ft{ font-family:verdana; font-size:77%; border-top:1px solid #666; padding:5px 0; } #ygrp-mlmsg #logo{ padding-bottom:10px; } #ygrp-vital{ background-color:#e0ecee; margin-bottom:20px; padding:2px 0 8px 8px; } #ygrp-vital #vithd{ font-size:77%; font-family:Verdana; font-weight:bold; color:#333; text-transform:uppercase; } #ygrp-vital ul{ padding:0; margin:2px 0; } #ygrp-vital ul li{ list-style-type:none; clear:both; border:1px solid #e0ecee; } #ygrp-vital ul li .ct{ font-weight:bold; color:#ff7900; float:right; width:2em; text-align:right; padding-right:.5em; } #ygrp-vital ul li .cat{ font-weight:bold; } #ygrp-vital a { text-decoration:none; } #ygrp-vital a:hover{ text-decoration:underline; } #ygrp-sponsor #hd{ color:#999; font-size:77%; } #ygrp-sponsor #ov{ padding:6px 13px; background-color:#e0ecee; margin-bottom:20px; } #ygrp-sponsor #ov ul{ padding:0 0 0 8px; margin:0; } #ygrp-sponsor #ov li{ list-style-type:square; padding:6px 0; font-size:77%; } #ygrp-sponsor #ov li a{ text-decoration:none; font-size:130%; } #ygrp-sponsor #nc { background-color:#eee; margin-bottom:20px; padding:0 8px; } #ygrp-sponsor .ad{ padding:8px 0; } #ygrp-sponsor .ad #hd1{ font-family:Arial; font-weight:bold; color:#628c2a; font-size:100%; line-height:122%; } #ygrp-sponsor .ad a{ text-decoration:none; } #ygrp-sponsor .ad a:hover{ text-decoration:underline; } #ygrp-sponsor .ad p{ margin:0; } o {font-size:0;} ..MsoNormal { margin:0 0 0 0; } #ygrp-text tt{ font-size:120%; } blockquote{margin:0 0 0 4px;} ..replbq {margin:4;} --> Send instant messages to your online friends http://au.messenger. 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Guest guest Posted February 21, 2007 Report Share Posted February 21, 2007 , "ecjensen_us" <ecjensen_us wrote: > > OM NAMAH SIVAYA Hi eric > > no intrusion at all. i always appreciate your input. though i must > say after reading your responses i feel i must apologize to Kartik as > i now know he wasn't being sarcastic. so let me first say that i am > sorry i did not mean to offend anyone. but when he wrote about people > who experience trance states induced from rhythmic music either being > a product of inbreeding or some medical condition it seemed like he > was joking. because isn't higher and/or ecstatic states of > consciousness by chanting The Name with a rhythm a path all it's own? > and one need not be a member of any lineage, just Love The Divine, no? I have a slightly different view on the medical issues, but i must say that there always has been a tendency at least in the sanskritized tantric tradition, opposed to the tribal customs, to restrict symptoms of possesion and only allow mild beginning forms of it and that only during certain parts of some event like in the diksha for sri chakrasamwara in the newar community there are phases where it is a good sign of success when the woman begin to slightly shake, a sign of beginning possesion at the moment when Vajrayogini is called upon, in a later stage when cakrasamawara is to appear the men start shaking, but should anyone develop stronger forms of possesion this is immediately stopped by the acharya. When i comment that i agree with kartik it is within the tantric tradition, and as he has added correctly especially when it is a gradual path that is followed (Krama) validazion becomes important. > > but from what you wrote i do have a couple questions; before when we > were talking about lineages you said the Guru need not have personal > attainment as it is enough that he carries the power of the >lineage. > without his own attainment how is it possible to verify and/or > reproduce an event that he himself may not have experienced? The Guru needs no Attainment to be the object of devotion. For purpose of instruction of course he needs some knowledge. But even then verification can be had, either by recourse to scriptures or to other more knowledgable people, but of course best is to have a more knowledgable Guru, especially in a gradual path, a Krama, Instruction is important. One must discern here between Guru Devotion and Instruction,also between direct path and gradual path. if > someone is following this path can he/she only progress only as far as > their Guru? and secondly how is it justifiable that everyone should > have the exact same relationship or experience with That, which is > Infinite, especially given our infinitely different circumstances and > life experiences that make up the Nature of each of us. Please do not think that i attach any absolute truth to anything that can be said or thought. My viewpoint is that there is no absolute intellectual truth about religious or mystical subjects, that is an illusion, we maybe feel better, more safe or comfortable, with a belief in an absolute truth, if we think there is one answer to a question that is independent of the circumstances, that is a comfortable feeling, but is it really possible? A tapeworm needs no televison also a rhino will have no use for it, does that prevent ME from watching a movie? I, the rhino and the tapeworm we all have a different limited perception of the same world. As a living being we are restricted to perceive a partial aspect of reality. People following a gradual path in the tantric tradition also perceive only a limited partial aspect of reality, i am only helping to elucidate aspects of that reality, not writing about truth at all. btw speaking > of Nature i wanted to thank you for the flowing light link you > provided about knowing your Nature, i found it beneficial. Thanks. - eric > > JAI MA I am glad to be of some use > > , "mahahradanatha" > <mahahradanatha@> wrote: > > > > I hope kartik and you do not mind my intrusion but i like to say > that i agree in full with him. > > Thats is also one reason why all kind of Internet advice on matters > > of sadhana is problematic since it must lack that unique > relationship that can enshure the validation and reproductabily of > the experience that is supposed to happen in a Guru Sishya Parampara, > at least in theory. > > > > This validation of ones own experience by feedback of the teacher is > > one of the central elements of the tantric tradition, of course this > > is rational and scientific it has always been that way, there never > > was any disharmony between philosophy, that is rationality and > mystic or spiritual experience in the east.One is aiming towards a > > reproduction of the experience of the Guru by following the same > > pattern, and in reproducing the experience of the Guru the sadhak is > at the same time reproducing the experiences of the whole lineage of > teachers back to adinath. > > > > There is no place for any individualistic approach, or personal > > relationship with a deity that is distinctfrom that of other people, > > or any non validated experience here at all, on the contrary > > moving beyond ones personal illusions and limitations into a > > reproducible experience, that has been the same for ages, is a > > positive experience, this union with the experience of the past > > masters of a tradition is desirable. > > > > MahaHrada > > > > , "ecjensen_us" > > <ecjensen_us@> wrote: > > > > > > OM NAMAH SIVAYA > > > > > > for the sake of some of us no-so-quick-witted ones here please add a > > > little moisture to your humor so i can identify it. admittedly i am > > a > > > little slow but the incest thing tipped me off. for awhile i was > > > thinking that you were actually advising people to rationalize their > > > spiritual experiences and look to others to validate our > > relationship > > > with the Divine Mother. you know anyone who does the trance > > inducing > > > higher brain lesion procedure, and it is covered by insurance? > > > > > > JAI MA > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 I never said I heard voices I said I talk to the Devis. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 As a living being we are restricted to perceive a partial aspect of reality. People following a gradual path in the tantric tradition also perceive only a limited partial aspect of reality, i am only helping to elucidate aspects of that reality, not writing about truth at all. I think i must add for better understanding that though the tantric tradition and in that the gradual path is partial view, and rules only applly to some individuals, that the more important results of that path aim to reach into mind states beyond that of a common living beings Partial view, and thats why these results are only considered sucessful if they lack Individuality. This is because the aim is a huge ocean while the partial view is a small puddle. Since what is greater cannot fit into the smaller, only the other way around the individual view (so called ego) is absorbed and annihilated by the experience expressed by the Parampara. In that respect what is considered a virtue in western societies, individual self expression, is an obstacle in this tradition. MahaHrada Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 thanks for the explanations MahaHrada, JAI MA! and thanks to Kartik as well. a couple more questions; what do you mean when you say gradual path vs. direct path? and what do you mean by "annihilated by the experience expressed by the Parampara" is this like a "police interrogation" of sorts to turn up the heat in an attempt try to get one to crack? as always thanks in advance for your time. -e , "mahahradanatha" <mahahradanatha wrote: > > > As a living being we are restricted to perceive a partial aspect of > reality. People following a gradual path in the tantric tradition > also perceive only a limited partial aspect of reality, i am only > helping to elucidate aspects of that reality, not writing about truth > at all. > > > I think i must add for better understanding that though the tantric > tradition and in that the gradual path is partial view, and rules > only applly to some individuals, that the more important results of > that path aim to reach into mind states beyond that of a common > living beings Partial view, and thats why these results are only > considered sucessful if they lack Individuality. > This is because the aim is a huge ocean while the partial view is a > small puddle. Since what is greater cannot fit into the smaller, only > the other way around the individual view (so called ego) is absorbed > and annihilated by the experience expressed by the Parampara. > In that respect what is considered a virtue in western societies, > individual self expression, is an obstacle in this tradition. > > MahaHrada > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 , "ecjensen_us" <ecjensen_us wrote: "annihilated by the > experience expressed by the Parampara" is this like a "police > interrogation" of sorts to turn up the heat in an attempt try to get > one to crack? as always thanks in advance for your time. -e Today I will try to explain this second question, first question later: Brihadaranyaka Upanishad: 11. tad va etad aksaram, gargi, adrstam, drastr, asrutam, srotr, amatam mantr, avijnatam vijnatr, nanyad ato'sti drastr, nanyad ato'sti srotr, nanyad ato'sti mantr, nanyad ato'sti vijnatr; etasmin nu khalv aksare, gargi, akasa otas ca protas ca. Tad va etad aksaram, gargi, adrstam drastr: "But Gargi; this great wonder about which I am speaking to you cannot be seen by anybody.So Gargi; this Imperishable Absolute is the Seer of everything, but you cannot see It." adrstam drastr. Asrutam, srotr: "It is the Hearer of everything, but you cannot hear it." Amatam mantr "It is the Thinker of everything, but it itself cannot be thought by anybody. Avijnatam vijnatr: It understands everything, but you cannot understand it." Nanyad ato'sti drastr: "There is no other Seer but That. Nanyad ato'sti srotr: There is no Hearer but That. Nanyad ato'sti mantr: There is no Thinker except That. Nanyad ato'sti vijnatr: There is no other Understander than That. Etasmin nu khalv aksare, gargi, akasa otas ca protas ca: The unmanifested Avyakrita, Akasa, the ether supreme, is woven warp and woof, lengthwise and breadthwise, in this Eternal Absolute." Since every consciousness is already this Brahman this absolute a gradual movement towards this state is strictly speaking an illusion. Nonetheless most of the tiime this is necessary since through karma kleshas and vasanas we develop the idea of an individual existence, a gradual path will weaken these past impressions slowly gradually, r taking our attachment and aversions into account and will slowly try to impress the mind with (inward turnend)processes that will ideally dissolve the illusion that an individual conciousness exists, so that one can in the end realise the natural state of consciousness which is the universal seer. Tnatras only addition to the upanishadic ideal is that the absolute that is realised is forever abiding in a continous state of bliss. The influence of Parampara is a solvent of individuality, amongst other effects also by assimilating consciousness into a sort of beehive collectiv consciousness, a clan or family consciousness where there is still some difference but which is in turn itself is assimilated into, or stays forever in union with the awareness that universal brahman consciousness, is oneslef and that is the state all individualise particular small compounds animals hiumans stones trees are merged. That is why it is said ultimately there is non duality between guru/yantra/devata/ and ones own consciousness. A direct path trys to achieve this knowledge by methods that try to cause the immediate appeareance of this state, and needs no validation of single dualistic experiences of the particluar personality, only the recognition of the reality of this one achievement. Thats why it is said in the Upanishad: 12 sa hovaca; brahmana bhagavantah, tad eva bahu manyedhvam yad asman namaskarena mucyedhvam; na vai jatu yusmakam imam kascid brahmodyam jeteti. tato ha vacaknavy upararama. Gargi, after having listened to this reply, this discourse of Yajnavalkya, speaks to the whole audience: "Friends! Learned men! There is no use of speaking to him further. We should not put any more questions. You must regard yourself blessed if you can be let off by him merely by a salute. You do prostration to him and go away from this place. Nobody can defeat this man in argument. No one can speak like him, and there seems to be nothing which he does not know. So why put further questions?" And saying this Gargi Vacaknavy, the great lady saint, the knower of Brahman, occupied her seat. MahaHrada Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 When each name of the devi is said is it preceded by the aim hrim shrim om namah or not? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 22, 2007 Report Share Posted February 22, 2007 Brihadaranyaka Upanishad: Quotes and translation are from: http://www.swami-krishnananda.org/brhad_00.html Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2007 Report Share Posted February 23, 2007 thanks for the link and the previous post explanation. hope i am not being a pest with all the questions. just trying to understand from your perspective rather than superimposing mine. thanks again. JAI MA! , "mahahradanatha" <mahahradanatha wrote: > > Brihadaranyaka Upanishad: Quotes and translation are from: > > http://www.swami-krishnananda.org/brhad_00.html > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 23, 2007 Report Share Posted February 23, 2007 No Problem i am always glad if i can help. I think your questions are very interesting and i would love to give you more explicit answers, but i can only give some hints because i lack the time and my acquaintance with some of these subjects is only academic, that is i lack the practical inside acquaintance, for instance i never followed a gradual path that is approaching the central deity or experience myself,neither have i received practical instruction in the devotional Avadhootha practices, and am therefore only able to give some hints what general overall direction of the different approaches, and maybe help to find out what their position is in the complex picture of indian spirituality. Upanishads are very basic and every darshana is only showing differnt methods that all are supposed to lead to the central truth explained there. An important step in understanding is thatoften it is not so much a path of construction, evolution and progress but true spiritual progress is understood as deconstruction, involution and regress. That is while the west accumulates karma and calls it progress, the eastern mystics deconstruct karma, regresses to the divine origin, by inverting the worldly outward and forward path though it happens in the individaul futureof the aspirant, this progress is not directed to the fúture understood as accumulation, but it involutes creation back to the past, the primal beginning of the creation, it is thus a remeberance of the natural state, that we had before we where born and became somebody. Freedom from rebirth by reversion to the state before particluar birth happened going backwards so to say to through the gate of the divine womb of space to the state prior to individuality. MahaHrada , "ecjensen_us" <ecjensen_us wrote: > > thanks for the link and the previous post explanation. hope i am not > being a pest with all the questions. just trying to understand from > your perspective rather than superimposing mine. thanks again. JAI MA! > > , "mahahradanatha" > <mahahradanatha@> wrote: > > > > Brihadaranyaka Upanishad: Quotes and translation are from: > > > > http://www.swami-krishnananda.org/brhad_00.html > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 24, 2007 Report Share Posted February 24, 2007 This is a rare gift....and should not be talked about........except among a few...... xxxxxxxxx Tarini llundrub <llundrub (AT) cox (DOT) net> wrote: I never said I heard voices I said I talk to the Devis. Here’s a new way to find what you're looking for - Answers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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