Guest guest Posted February 25, 2010 Report Share Posted February 25, 2010 Priya Bhagavat Bandhuvullara, VOICE OF THE RISHIS - 4 ANAAYAASENA MARANAM / VINA DAINYENA JEEVITHAM -- " Good to have a painless death, and a life without mean despondency " . Here two aspects of life desirable for man are defined. The immutable law of nature is first enunciated. Death shoud have a happy painless, ending. Suffering with long terminal illness, totally depending on other's generosity or help is the worst state of life. Man's end should be like that of well ripe fruit with delicious taste and aroma, falling to the ground which is a natural biological order. Long ailments calling for other's tedious nursing is not a desirable one. Our latest concepts of euthanasia and death with dignity, come very near to this saying though not quite similar to the original quote. The second phase of man is the way or the style of his living. It should be dignified without a dent to self esteem. A life forced to be led with indignity, shame and subservience is to be shunned at all costs. While the aspect of death free from pain is not one's hands, the second aspect of this saying, a life to be led with dignity may somewhat be within our willed ways. This quote if properly understood, doest not ordain man to achieve these two desirable states by human endeavour, but can safely be understood as the portrayal of the two desirable states of life of man's death and his life style. But, ultimately neither of these two are in man's hands but are orgained by the Divine will, which is inescapable. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2010 Report Share Posted February 25, 2010 Sai Ram. The wishes given below are ok to have, but it is better to be free of all such desires and let Him do His will. Let the karma be paid off in this birth itself and let us pray that we get liberated from the karmic debts. Sraddha and Saburi are important and surrender to Him is the best solution. Let Him do what He wants. Swamy , " jajisarma " <jajisarma wrote: > > Priya Bhagavat Bandhuvullara, > > VOICE OF THE RISHIS - 4 > > ANAAYAASENA MARANAM / VINA DAINYENA JEEVITHAM > > -- > > " Good to have a painless death, and a life without mean > despondency " . Here two aspects of life desirable for man are > defined. The immutable law of nature is first enunciated. Death > shoud have a happy painless, ending. Suffering with long terminal > illness, totally depending on other's generosity or help is the worst > state of life. Man's end should be like that of well ripe fruit with > delicious taste and aroma, falling to the ground which is a natural > biological order. Long ailments calling for other's tedious nursing > is not a desirable one. Our latest concepts of euthanasia and death > with dignity, come very near to this saying though not quite similar > to the original quote. > > The second phase of man is the way or the style of his > living. It should be dignified without a dent to self esteem. A life > forced to be led with indignity, shame and subservience is to be > shunned at all costs. > > While the aspect of death free from pain is not one's hands, > the second aspect of this saying, a life to be led with dignity may > somewhat be within our willed ways. This quote if properly > understood, doest not ordain man to achieve these two desirable > states by human endeavour, but can safely be understood as the > portrayal of the two desirable states of life of man's death and his > life style. > > But, ultimately neither of these two are in man's hands but > are orgained by the Divine will, which is inescapable. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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