Guest guest Posted July 23, 2007 Report Share Posted July 23, 2007 Bhakti is simply devotion, and love for Ishwara. This love can be sakaama or devotion in order to obtain things for yourself and nishkaama which is devotion to the Lord for the sake of devotion alone. The bhakti that is talked about in a vedantic context is parabhakti - devotion for the sake of devotion, a severe longing of seeking oneness with Ishwara - not the bhakti which asks Ishwara to bless me with a better job, etc. Just like you cannot find love, love finds you - similarly you cannot find bhakti or love for the Lord - bhakti finds you. There is a beautiful verse in the Narada Bhakti Sutra: " mukhyatas tu mahat-kròpayaiva bhagavat-kròpa-lesat vA " Primarily, however, one develops bhakti by the mercy of great souls, or by a small ounce of the Lord's mercy. And it goes on to say that even the association of great souls is through the Lords mercy alone. What will make me the recipient of the Lords mercy or Grace? My own prior actions and deeds both in this janma [life] as well as in prior. What kind of deeds will help this happen? Basic common sense ethical conduct. For the record the following are listed: Abhyasa or practice of continuous thinking of God; Viveka or discrimination; Vimoka or freedom from everything else and longing for God; Satyam or truthfulness; Arjavam or straightforwardness; Kriya or doing good to others; Kalyana or wishing well-being to all; Daya or compassion; Ahimsa or non-injury; Dana or charity; and Anavasada or cheerfulness and optimism. Now, with what thought process can I solidify my faith... When you cognize the world what you see around you is pure intelligence. In and through everything, there is perfection. There is a perfect order to everything in this universe. This is what makes it possible for mathematicians and physicists and other scientists to function because nothing is by chance. Every phenomenon is reproducibly precise and can be made use of to make things like rockets which fly us to the moon, electron microscopes and even atom bombs. When everything you see is in order, you recognize that there has to be an authorship to this order. There has to be a super-intelligence, which is able to create this whole show - of galaxies, planets, and on earth all the interdependent flora and fauna, animals, fishes etc. No bonds between inert elements like hydrogen and nitrogen could have written up a genetic code that is faithfully reproduced for billions of years. Your own human body manifests infinite examples of sheer intelligence. Once you recognize that this order has to have a creator, that recognition is faith. Recognizing the infallibility of the order, how it never goes wrong, how everything is right where it should be, how our eyes are so beautifully constructed right in the mothers womb to see things, our ears to hear, etc. then leads to a recognition of our own selves as an intrinsic part of that order. And that recognition leads to an attitude of surrender - anything and everything that happens to me now, in the past or future is always going to be in strict accordance with that order. This is what builds faith. This is what builds surrender. From faith, surrender; from surrender, love; from love, a longing for oneness; and thence Oneness alone, Oneness alone. There are different attitudes you can use to relate to the Lord depending on your temperament. These attitudes are of: Shanti - the lord as an abode of peace, Dasya - an attitude of servitude, Sakhya - Lord is my friend, and finally Madhurya - Lord as a lover - in the sense of wanting to belong to him, wanting to be one with him - this form of bhakti is heralded as of the highest form where the only longing one has in life is to be one with the Lord. As Gibran puts it beautifully " For love is sufficient unto love. When you love you should not say, " God is in my heart, " but rather, " I am in the heart of God. " And think not you can direct the course of love, for love, if it finds you worthy, directs your course. Love has no other desire but to fulfill itself. " The same idea is again expressed in the Narada Bhakti sutra: SA na kAmayamAnA nirodharUpatvAt Because it is of the nature of renunciation there is no element of desire in that Bhakti Tasmin ananyatA tadvirodhishUdAsenatA cha In the Lord, whole hearted single minded devotion and in all else that are contrary to it, complete indifference, this is the nature of renunciation This form of bhakti is not an option. Why? Any option is volitional, an exercise of my free will. Bhakti is not volitional. I cannot get up one fine day and say " You know I am not happy with how my sAdhana is progressing, let me buy some camphor and incense sticks and start practicing bhakti today " It does not work that way. You cannot write an instruction manual of " How to practice bhakti " or " How to develop bhakti. " You don’t find bhakti - if you are lucky and God's and Guru's grace is smiling on you, bhakti finds you. The Ganges as it runs along at some point may get an idea that all this running it is doing is perhaps ultimately going to lead it somewhere - the closer it gets to its destination it may get a small glimpse of the ocean and in that glimpse develops a reverential attitude - to what? - to the very source it is going to lose its identity in! This reverential attitude that spontaneously develops in the heart of a seeker as he gets closer to the goal is what is parabhakti. You cannot cultivate it; you cannot will it; it is not a matter of choice! The clouds on a really cloudy day mask the sun completely, but as they start to clear even a little bit, you have an unmistakable glimpse of the sun. Similar is it in AtmavichAra. What blinds us from Ishwara, our own self, is our own thick cloud of avidyA in the form of this five hundred pound Egosense. Once this egosense starts to be cut at by means of shastra shravaNa and manana, automatically, a faint glimpse of the destination takes effect in your antaHkaraNa, and this is the initial sprouting of parabhakti. You cannot will it to happen. If it has not happened, there is one and only one reason - the ego cloud cover is still very dense, the destination is still likely very far away. Bhagwan Adi Shankara also describes this beautifully in the Sivananda lahiri: Ankolam nija bija santhathi rayaskkantho sUchika, Sadhvi naija vibhum latha kshithiruham sindhussaridvallabham, Prapnothiha yadha thadha pasupathe padara sindhu dwaiyam, Chetho vruthi roopethya thishtathi sada sA bhakthirithyuchyathe Like the seed reaches for the mother ankola tree, [This tree has the characteristic that when its seeds fall from the tree on the ground and mature, they travel to the base of the tree and join the roots by their own nature.] Like the iron needle reaches for the load stone. Like the chaste woman reaches for her lord, Like the tender creeper reaches for near by trees, Like the river reaches for the sea, If the spirit of the mind, Reaches for the lotus feet of Pasupathi, And stays there always, Then that state is called devotion. [this explanation posted some time ago by Shri Sunder Rajan-ji as an excerpt from His Holiness Sri Abhinava VidyaTheertha Mahaswamigal, left a indelible impression on me in terms of it being as beautiful as it is profound †" (my apologies to Shri Sunder-ji for reproducing without permission)] In Sivananda Lahiri (Sloka #61 meaning of the sloka is given above), Sri Shankara has described the stages of devotion and illustrated them using beautiful similes. Initially the devotee forcibly turns his mind towards God and holds on to His feet. The seed of an Ankola tree sticking to its parent tree serves as an example. When the devotee has turned his mind towards the Lord, the latter becomes intensely favorable towards the devotee and graces him. It is as if Ishwara is pulling the devotee towards Him and preventing any departure from Him. An illustration for this is a needle being drawn towards a magnet. This marks the second stage. The third stage accrues when the devotee's heart is completely concentrated on god and the Lord, in turn, is extremely affectionate towards the devotee. The situation is comparable to that of a chaste wife showering her husband with love and the husband reciprocating her feelings of affection. The devotee gradually becomes an ornament of the Lord. In fact, but for Prahlada, the Lord might not have manifested as Narasimha and graced the world. So in a way, the devotee adds to the glory of the Lord. An analogy is a creeper entwining a tree and beautifying it. On transcending this fourth stage, the devotee attains total union with the Lord. An example of this is the merger of a river with an ocean. Once the river has joined the ocean, it cannot be distinguished from the ocean. The devotee too becomes inseparable from the Lord. Hari Om Shri Gurubhyo namah Shyam Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 26, 2007 Report Share Posted July 26, 2007 advaitin , " shyam_md " <shyam_md wrote: > > Bhakti is simply devotion, and love for Ishwara. This love can be > sakaama or devotion in order to obtain things for yourself and > nishkaama which is devotion to the Lord for the sake of devotion alone. > The bhakti that is talked about in a vedantic context is parabhakti - > devotion for the sake of devotion, a severe longing of seeking oneness > with Ishwara - not the bhakti which asks Ishwara to bless me with a > better job, etc. > > Just like you cannot find love, love finds you - similarly you cannot > find bhakti or love for the Lord - bhakti finds you. Namaste, Pandit Satavalekar has given an interesting viewpoint in his Gita commentary (in Marathi - Purushartha-Prabodhini-Tika) - The root verb for bhakti is 'bhaj', one of the meanings of which is 'to serve'. Thus service of the Lord ('dAsya'). Service of the Lord can be best done by following 'dharma' (and 'svadharma'), as Krishna declares in Gita 4:7-8, the Divine Itself manifests from age to age for the upholding of dharma by protecting the virtuous and eliminating the wicked. Regards, Sunder Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2007 Report Share Posted July 29, 2007 Pranams. Rare indeed is the human birth. Having attained it, one should know its goal and reach it. Our ancient seers and sages have shown us the path. They have revealed to us that realisation of the Supreme One; the Father of the universe is the Purushartha or the prime aim of human life. There are different paths for achieving it. First is Bhakti, to stand clinging to God. Next is the path of Yoga of desireless action, which leads to Bhakti. Third comes Gnana, culmination of the pursuit along the path of desireless action and clinging to Him- in being one with Him in Bliss. Each of them again follows three courses determined by three Gunas or modes of Prakriti or Nature. There are nine ways in which Bhakti can be cultivated. They are: hearing the glories of God (Sravana); reciting His names and glories (kirtana); constant remembrance of Lord's names, forms and glories (smarana); service to all living beings seeing Him in all (pada sevanam); worshipping His image (archanam); saluting His image (vandanam); devotion to His servant (dasyam); love as a friend (sakhyam); and surrender to Him of one's all from the body to the soul (Atma nirvedanam). These nine are the means and hence called " sadhana Bhakti " . They lead to nine `Bhakti rasas'. By performance of `sadhana Bhakti as above, the mind assumes the form of God. In bhakti, Para Bhakti or higher Bhakti is considered the noblest; in yoga, Para Yoga or higher Yoga is the best; untrammeled Bliss in the self is the great height of Gnana or Knowledge. By Bhakti is meant the clinging to the supreme one, giving up all attachments to the body, life and worldly objects. Shining as the inner light of conciousness in all beings and illuminating the entire phenomenal universe, the Supreme Lord is its One Support and Power behind it. To stand clinging to Him, knowing Him and seeing Him as immanent in and fully pervading all beings, like ghee in milk, fire and heat in wood, oil in sesame is called Para bhakti or higher Bhakti. Outer and external bhakti or devotion is evidenced in nine well- known forms such as hearing, singing, and constant remembrance of Lord's names, forms and glories, service to all living beings seeing Him in all, image worship, prostration, devotion as a servant, love as a friend and surrender to Him of one's all from his body to the soul. To those who have climbed to the height of Para Bhakti, the Supreme reveals itself by itself and this phase is known as Para Yoga or higher Yoga. To one who is steeped in Bhakti, the world and its teeming life appear as God Himself in His Infinite forms. To him all happenings in the world appear as the sport of the Lord. Worshipping the Lord in His manifested form within one's heart will efface all thoughts welling up in one's mind. You should first integrate your mind, word and thought, make it one- pointed and visualize your Istadevata as standing before you. Having done this, you should perform japa by repeating the mantra, which signifies the particular Devata. It is advisable to do this in solitude in a room. To attain divine grace, meditation is more important than prodigious learning. Yearning is more important than skill in discussion; tears flowing from eyes are more important than verses recited by the tongue and worship is more beneficial than research into books. cdr b vaidyanthan Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2007 Report Share Posted July 29, 2007 Namaste, all. Let me applaud Shyam-ji and Vaiyanathan-ji and the others on the neat write-ups about Bhakti. I would like to confirm their writings by recalling to the readers the following posts: #33320: Kanchi Swamigal talks about 'Continuous Contemplating on the Form of one's own Self' as being the definition of bhakti. #5280, 5282, 5289: My posts on 'Advaita Bhakti' #32284: Sage Kapila in Bhagavatam on Bhakti. PraNAms to all advaitins. profvk Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2007 Report Share Posted July 29, 2007 PraNAms to all I was asked to write up on advaita bhakti. Shyamji has provided an excellent review of Bhakti yoga. I am adding few lines based on my understanding. True bhakti can only be an advaita bhakti - Bhakti involves love, and love demands unity as its ultimate goal. The lover and the loved have to merge into one if the love is to be fulfilled. If I say I love my wife, I and she are one in soul. I love her, but - if that but arises, the love is not pure enough for one's complete surrenderance. Hence Love demands complete surrenderance. Swami Chinmayandaji says - 'one can give without love but one cannot love without giving'. The ultimate giving is giving all wrong notions about oneself - that includes the sense of separateness of the lover from the loved. While Bhakti means sharanNaagati for VishiShTAdvaitin, it means the complete surrenderance of ones ego - the surrenderance of false and identifying with the truth as the ultimate goal of bhakti - that is true advaita Bhakti. Bhagavaan Ramanuja says: bheda bhaavanaa so ha mityasou| bhaavanaabhidaa paavanii mataa| Bhakti with the notion that bhakta is separate from the Lord - in comparison to that - the clear understanding that 'saH aham iti' I and He are one and the same or complete unification with the Lord as one is the supreme bhakti. Hence Shankara says in VivekachuuDaamani: moxa saadhana saamaagryaam bhaktireva gariiyasi| swa swarrupaanasandhaanam bhaktiH ityabhidhiiyate|| swaatmaanubhava sandhaanam bhaktirityapare jaguH|| Of all the paths for liberation, bhakti is the supreme. And that bhakti he defines as one's own contemplation on one's own nature - that sat chit ananda swaruupam of one self. The experience of one's own self is bhakti. Hence experience and knowledge of ones experience are both identical. This is where loved and the lover have become one. Hence Yajnavalkya says to his wife - My dear, no body loves anybody other than oneself. 'And any body loves anything that love is only a manifestation of love for his own self'. 'aatmanastu kaamaaya sarvam priyam bhavati'. Sometime around 1998 there was one person who said that he was very intellectual or rational and was unable to cultivate the bhakti since he read that bhakti is important for self realization. I am copying here my response to him since I could not find the ready reference to this post from archives. I cannot improvise the discussion and hence posting again so that I can read again! Hari Om! Sadananda ------------ >Dear Ones, > >I've met the following problem and I hope that whoever is a sincere >God-seeker. (Of course all of you !!) can help me. I am naturally an >intellectual type and also a meditator. Recently I was told that I should >develop more devotion towards the Divine in order to come closer to God. >Always have devotion to the Divine. Oke. But now you see the problem: I >naturally begin to think of this how to solve it, how to become more >devoted towards the Divine. But this is a contradiction. Bhakti is a >tendency of the heart to have feelings of devotion towards the Divine. It's >not an intellectual affair which can be solved by the intellect. It's the >well-known heart vs head " problem " . As you all know Shankara was also a >great mystic and poet and thus had also complete " heart-realization " . Now >so: How can I develop more devotion?? The saying of it and thinking is not >the same as actually being devoted. So: Who can shed some light on this >problem, I will be happy to hear from you!! > My dear You may be surprised - true devotion is not emotional - it is actually intellectual. Since you say you are intellectual you are already a devotee. What does intellectual means? Intellect is one, which questions for rational explanation. When the intellect cannot come up with a rational explanation that is where true wonder starts. True devotion starts. Look at the cosmos. Look at the order in the cosmos - from planetary motion to galaxies and supergalaxies and the intellect cannot comprehend any more the magnitude of the universe neither the universal laws and the operation of these to minutest details - the very questioning intellect goes blank in trying to comprehend that which is beyond the comprehension. Any ordered system has low entropy and work has to be expended to create such an order and to keep it in that order. It can not be done by just random process since the laws governing the cosmic system are universal. You can but admire that power which is source for such incredible order in the unlimited ever expanding limitless universe and your intellect cannot but bow down to that superior intelligence - and that is true devotion. Look at your own body - millions of cells - all precisely located, every limb and every organ function in its own sphere and yet all perfectly synchronized to a perfect order. We just dump something into our stomach. But what happens to the food as it goes into the stomach - the gastric juices, the enzymes of the right type and right order have to act for the digestion to continue. The digestive system, the circulatory system, the distribution system - the excretory system everything functions so beautiful without our input. What an incredible machine the body is. We cannot make an outside mechanical pump function without a problem for more than two years - as one experiences with their cars etc. But look at the marvelous pump made of mussels and tissues pumping day in and day out whether we are awake or asleep. The process is beyond intellectual comprehension. We donot know what life is - yet its manifestation makes just organic matter to enliven to the degree that it is nothing short of a miracle. If there is a creator or if there is a superior intelligence in the universe, I do not need any further proof than what I see - a human being, a mosquito, a small bug, an ant or single cell or even a DNA who incredible information about the whole human being is stored in an embryo and how it can multiply itself to produce such a complex systems. My intellect goes blank - that is the devotion. You see devotion is not emotional display of feelings but natural emotional expressions that arise as a result of intellectual appreciation. Intellect cannot but appreciate the incredible order and beauty in the universal systems which religions call it as creation. One cannot but admire looking at a tree, looking a flower, looking at a simple leaf - His signature, His glory, His presence. That is the true devotion. Recognizing His presence everywhere - from tinniest bug to gigantic beings, love of a mother to a child, growth of baby to adult - life is incredible - Watching the life itself is a greatest entertainment one can have if one is sensitive. Everyone is selfishly looking after oneself - a local disturbances in the total order - yet that is the part of the beauty - everyone is selfish yet at the grandeur level that is all within the order. I get greatest entertainment watching people, particularly sitting in the airports and when I have nothing else to do. It is amazing how people run around each concerned with himself and how people try to get what they want or what one thinks he deserves - conflicting each other and complaining about others. Everyone feels their problems are most severe - yet the whole universe moves forward - in perfect harmony. Thousands of years ago, people must have the same problems - how to raise their children how to cope up with competition, how to make more at the expense of others - Each one thinking their problems are the most severe - Some crying for departed souls - some celebrating for the arrival of new ones - some enjoying their good luck while others cursing for their bad luck - yet everything is in order - Same thing thousands of years ago - same thing now and same thing will be there thousands of years from now - Everything is in order - some complain that is also part of the order - some cause others to complain that is also part of the order - Just stand back and enjoy the tamaashha or entertainment - you cannot but marvel at His incredible play - just stand apart and enjoy - that is devotion. You see devotion is not sitting and praying some imaginary forms or concepts - but admire the beauty of creation and joy of life. That is devotion and that is mediation - you donot want to change the system you do not want things to be different from what they are - you just stand apart and see the incredible play going on - that is devotion. For this, one needs incredible intellectual observation - not a sharp intellect that divides but subtle intellect that integrates - in sanskrit it is suukshma (subtle) budhhi in contrast to tiikshNa buddhi (sharp intellect). In Kenopanishad - the true devotion is defined beautifully: I will give only the English version: " That which the mind cannot think, but because of which the mind has the capacity to think that alone is Brahman not this that you worship " " that which the speech cannot speak, but because of which one has the capacity to speak - that alone is Brahman not this that you worship " " that which the eyes cannot see, but because of which the eyes have the capacity to see - that alone is Brahman not this that you worship " " that which the ears cannot hear but because of which the ears have the capacity to hear - that alone is Brahman not this that you worship " Devotion to that is true meditation - that is where the intellect inquiry goes stand still at the altar of the Almighty - And that is true surrenderance and true devotion. Hence you have the right equipment to develop devotion. In fact you are more blessed provide you direct your mind into right understanding of the nature of the truth - And that is what is being discussed as the inquiry of Brahman in the Brahmasuutra bhaashhya. Seeking of God is understanding of God - One understands when one realizes that there is not more to understand and there is no more to seek and that is true devotion and true surrenderance - where one is no more there to understand or to seek - he has surrendered to HIM. Hari Om! Sadananda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2007 Report Share Posted July 29, 2007 --- kuntimaddi sadananda <kuntimaddisada I am natorious in misspelling and typos. Here is one - the sloka below is by Bhagavaan Ramana from upadesasaara. All errors are at vyaavahaarika level! > bheda bhaavanaa so ha mityasou| > bhaavanaabhidaa paavanii mataa| Hari Om! Sadananda Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2007 Report Share Posted July 30, 2007 H.N.Sreenivasa Murthy Pranams to all. advaitin , kuntimaddi sadananda <kuntimaddisada wrote: Dear Sri Sadananda, Your posting on Bhakthi is simply marvellous. When I read it my heart was filled with sadananda. Words fail to express the feelings and the understanding that arose after the study of your posting. My heartfelt thanks to you again and again. With warm and respectful regards, Sreenivasa Murthy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2007 Report Share Posted July 31, 2007 hare krishna, namaskarams, every time i read " sri sadananda's " post i get a little jelous about him for not being able to write like him.bhakthi is supreme of course. fully aware of the self in jeeva and the self paramatma as one what is wrong in lovingly imagine that self to be krishna and surrender as thyagaraja did to rama.what is wrong being fully aware like wise the wave loving the ocean that it is all water sometimes when i think of the uapanishad vakyam " poornama poornamidam " i always in my own way think of the mother and and her child. the mother poornam gives birth to the child that is poornam and mother remains poornam and the whole universe of mothers poornam and all children poornam.this is just my wild imagination right or wrong. baskaran " kuntimaddi sadananda <kuntimaddisada wrote: Of all the paths for liberation, bhakti is the supreme. And that bhakti he defines as one's owncontemplation on one's own nature - that sat chitananda swaruupam of one self. The experience of one'sown self is bhakti. Hence experience and knowledge of ones experience are both identical. This is whereloved and the lover have become one. HenceYajnavalkya says to his wife - My dear, no body lovesanybody other than oneself. 'And any body lovesanything that love is only a manifestation of love for his own self'. 'aatmanastu kaamaaya sarvam priyam bhavati'. Hari Om! Sadananda " BASKARAN.C.S Unlimited freedom, unlimited storage. Get it now Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 31, 2007 Report Share Posted July 31, 2007 Thank you Dear Sadaji for coming up with such a wonderful explanation of 'Bhakti' - i had requested two other members Ananda- ji and Rishji as well ! Anandaji always has a unique way of interpreting age old concepts with a 'modern' slant and Rishiji , of course , ia another great writer well versed in Advaitic Approaches! i hope they will both write something this week! Thanks for rising to the occassion, sadaji , and fullfilling our wish in spite of your personal commitments and social obligations. Sreenivasaji and baskarji would go ecstatic if they were to hear your cd on 'bhakti ! is it possible for you to upload the contents of the cd to the Advaitin files? We must thank Dr. Shyam for his great introduction to this subject and all the others who contributed on this great topic! Join me in honoring Jnanamata BhaktiDevi Sri Bhavani ! Verse 22 of Saundarya Lahari reads Bhavani tvam daase mayi vitara drishtim sakarunam Iti sthotum vanchan kadhayati Bhavani tvam iti yah; Tadaiva tvam tasmai disasi nija-sayujya-padavim Mukunda-brahmendra-sphuta-makuta-nirajita-padam. Kanchi Mahaperiyavaal explains this verse thus Singing the praise of Ambika, Bhagavatpada says in Soundarya Lahari that so great is the mercy of the Mother that the moment the Bhakta (devotee) began his prayer with the words, Bhavaani tvam, Ambika did not even wait till he completed his prayer, but conferred on him saayujya, viz., the merger of the soul with the Mother. When the devotee began saying Bhavaani tvam, he was only addressing the Divine Mother by calling Her Bhavaani, and invoking Her grace, though the expression can also be interpreted as meaning, " May I become You " . It is this merger with the Supreme that the Mother granted as soon as She heard the words " Bhavaani tvam " . The significance of this verse is that one imbued with true devotion gets things unasked. The saayujya the devotee attains by Her grace is the condition of supreme saanti, like that which rivers attain when they merge in the ocean. The same condition of peace and bliss is reached by the bhakta who starting from dvaita bhaava (feeling of duality of himself and God) reaches saayujya or oneness with Isvara through Her grace. http://www.kamakoti.org/acall/bhavani.html Join me in honoring Bhakti devi and jnanamata sri Bhavani for her infinite grace ! ?( kataksham) In advaitin , kuntimaddi sadananda <kuntimaddisada wrote: > > PraNAms to all > > I was asked to write up on advaita bhakti. Shyamji > has provided an excellent review of Bhakti yoga. I am > adding few lines based on my understanding. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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