364--Q&A WITH SWAMIJI--Sattva

[Guest guest]

Question from Nanda:

My understanding is the balance of Rajas and Tamas is Sattva. Is this

correct? Thank you for your time.

 

Swamiji's response:

No, Sattva is a quality all its own - not just a balance between the

other two. When all three qualities are in perfect balance it is

called Nirguna, without any particular quality.

[Guest guest]

Is nirguna the objective?

 

Nirmalananda.Nanda <chandimaakijai > wrote:

Question from Nanda:My understanding is the balance of Rajas and Tamas

is Sattva. Is this correct? Thank you for your time.Swamiji's

response:No, Sattva is a quality all its own - not just a balance

between the other two. When all three qualities are in perfect

balance it is called Nirguna, without any particular quality.

!

[Guest guest]

Beloved Swamiji

Can you define Sattva for us, please?

Thank you.

> */Nanda <chandimaakijai >/* wrote:

>

> Question from Nanda: My understanding is the balance of Rajas and

> Tamas is Sattva. Is this correct? Thank you for your time.

>

> Swamiji's response: No, Sattva is a quality all its own - not just

a

> balance between the other two. When all three qualities are in

> perfect balance it is called Nirguna, without any particular

quality.

--

Be Love,

Berijoy

http://www.egyirba.net

`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/`/

-=-=-

....

Without blame or praise Anger or rejoicing. He gives nothing. He takes

nothing.

He wants nothing, Nothing at all. -Ashtavakra Gita 17:13

>From "The Heart of Awareness: A Translation of the Ashtavakra Gita," by

Thomas Byrom, 1990

-=-=-

....

"... success in life is not how well we execute Plan A; it' s how

smoothly we cope with Plan B.

And for most of us, that's 99 percent of the time." ~ Sarah Ban

Breathnach