Beyond Brahman?

[Guest guest]

Namaste Revered Advaitins,

 

When browsing through wikipedia, I came across an article on Vemana

Kavi - which talks about him propagating Achala Yoga, which is

transcend the Vedas, the Upanishads and all the religious systems of

the world. It also mentions that it is beyond all, and Vemana himself

says it beyond Brahman. Does this means he is devoiding Brahman

itself, which forms the very root of all existence? Can there exist a

experience which is beyond Brahman?

 

Sai Pranam,

Gopinath

[Guest guest]

Shree Gopinath - PraNAms

 

By definition there cannot be anything beyond Brahman

- since Brahman means infiniteness. If there is

something beyond infinite, then infinite ceases to be

infinite. Vedanta is only pramaaNa for that.

 

Vemana kavi's peotry is filled with beautiful and very

simple philosophy. His works are eternalized by

Britisher Lord Brown who also wrote Telugu-English

dictionary and who also said Telugu is the 'Italian of

the East' due to its melody. Swami Chidatmaanandaji of

Chinmaya Mission, Hyderabad, has been presenting

Vemana Kavitvam on TV (maybe in E-naadu) for the past

few years.

 

Any other interpretation of Vemana kavi's philosophy

is to be valued as such.

 

Hari Om!

Sadananda

 

 

--- Gopinath Panduranga <brahmaprajna

wrote:

 

> Namaste Revered Advaitins,

>

> When browsing through wikipedia, I came across an

> article on Vemana

> Kavi - which talks about him propagating Achala

> Yoga, which is

> transcend the Vedas, the Upanishads and all the

> religious systems of

> the world. It also mentions that it is beyond all,

> and Vemana himself

> says it beyond Brahman. Does this means he is

> devoiding Brahman

> itself, which forms the very root of all existence?

> Can there exist a

> experience which is beyond Brahman?

>

> Sai Pranam,

> Gopinath

>

>