Guest guest Posted February 27, 2005 Report Share Posted February 27, 2005 Dear Danny, Thank you for the same. Regards, Rajan > ,,Kabir was born about 1440 (probably), and was a > contemporary of the > founder of the Sikh religion, Guru Nanak (possibly > his mentor). A > weaver by trade, and a mystic by nature, his > spiritual vision accepted > no division between Life and Creator, man and God, > as evinced by the > following excerpts; " I Laugh when I hear that the > fish in the water is > thirsty: You do not see that the Real is in your > home, and you > wander...listlessly! Here is the truth! Go where you > will...if you do > not find your soul, the world is unreal to you. " and > ... " Kabir says, > God is the breath of all breath " . Many of these > songs contain > criticism, not of " worldly " people who lived > materialistically, but of > renunciates who sought God outside of life and > relationships; " The > infinite dwelling of the Infinite Being is > everywhere: in earth, > water, sky, and air...He who is within is without; I > see Him and none > else " . This translation by Tagore also contains > allusions to Kabirs' > cosmology and essential spiritual practice > (absorbtion into the Divine > Word or creative power) missing in the naturalistic > and minimalistic > interpretatations of Robert Bly. The poems, or > songs, themselves are > remarkably fresh, as if they contained the living > inspiration which > gave them form, and remain, as it were, untouched by > time.,, > http://doormann.tripod.com/kabirsongs.htm > > Dear Rajan,I add the above for clarification... > danny Mail - Find what you need with new enhanced search. http://info.mail./mail_250 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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