Modern society is facing increasing problems such as crime, lack of morality, violence, drug addiction, unemployment, and mental stress. Some statistics that illustrate societal issues include rising prison populations in the US, increasing gun sales and murder rates, high divorce rates, and large numbers of drug users and suicides. The document argues that an uncontrolled mind is the root cause of these problems and discusses how controlling the mind through techniques like chanting the Hare Krishna maha-mantra and associating with devotees can lead to benefits like peace, better concentration, and a purified consciousness. It provides perspectives from religious texts and prominent individuals on the benefits they have experienced from chanting the holy names.
Bhagvad Gita chapter 10 verses 8 to 11 CHATURSLOKI GITA
CHATURSLOKI GITA,Vibhuti Yoga,The characteristics of a devotee who has attained the realization of oneness. who has attained the realization of oneness.
THE POWER AND FRUIT OF BHAKTI YOGA
We are not our material bodies but eternal spirit souls. The presence of the soul can be seen through consciousness, which a computer lacks, and through phenomena like near-death experiences. The soul is eternal, individual, and smaller than the tip of a hair. It inhabits the heart and leaves one body for another at death, driven by karma from past lives. Ultimate knowledge comes from understanding our true identity as spirit souls, parts of God, not as temporary material bodies.
The document discusses the practical application of the Bhagavad-Gita in our lives. It explains that theoretical knowledge becomes realized knowledge only through practice. It discusses how Krishna spoke the Gita to Arjuna to show that its message is for householders pursuing spiritual life while fulfilling social duties. It addresses misconceptions about spiritual life and explains how to live spiritually according to the Gita. It emphasizes practicing the teachings by chanting, reading scriptures, associating with devotees, and making offerings to Krishna in the home.
The document discusses applying the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita to daily life. It states that the Gita teaches us the purpose of life and how to distinguish right from wrong actions, acting as a transcendental manual. It provides examples of how following material desires often leads to misery, while accepting God's will leads to happiness. The Gita teaches the art of living in harmony with Krishna's teachings and finding spiritual solutions to life's real problems. It suggests practical ways to apply Gita principles like chanting, equal treatment of all beings, and yearning for Krishna.
This document discusses how to control the mind through chanting the Hare Krishna maha-mantra. It states that most thoughts are negative and random. By chanting the 16 words of the Hare Krishna mantra, one can counteract the contaminations of Kali Yuga and control the mind. It recommends regulating the senses to gain control over the mind and intelligence. Chanting experiences a higher taste than sense gratification and cleanses the heart. When chanting, Krishna takes charge of one's life, thoughts, and mind, bringing peace.
Bhagvad Gita chapter 10 verses 8 to 11 CHATURSLOKI GITA
CHATURSLOKI GITA,Vibhuti Yoga,The characteristics of a devotee who has attained the realization of oneness. who has attained the realization of oneness.
THE POWER AND FRUIT OF BHAKTI YOGA
We are not our material bodies but eternal spirit souls. The presence of the soul can be seen through consciousness, which a computer lacks, and through phenomena like near-death experiences. The soul is eternal, individual, and smaller than the tip of a hair. It inhabits the heart and leaves one body for another at death, driven by karma from past lives. Ultimate knowledge comes from understanding our true identity as spirit souls, parts of God, not as temporary material bodies.
The document discusses the practical application of the Bhagavad-Gita in our lives. It explains that theoretical knowledge becomes realized knowledge only through practice. It discusses how Krishna spoke the Gita to Arjuna to show that its message is for householders pursuing spiritual life while fulfilling social duties. It addresses misconceptions about spiritual life and explains how to live spiritually according to the Gita. It emphasizes practicing the teachings by chanting, reading scriptures, associating with devotees, and making offerings to Krishna in the home.
The document discusses applying the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita to daily life. It states that the Gita teaches us the purpose of life and how to distinguish right from wrong actions, acting as a transcendental manual. It provides examples of how following material desires often leads to misery, while accepting God's will leads to happiness. The Gita teaches the art of living in harmony with Krishna's teachings and finding spiritual solutions to life's real problems. It suggests practical ways to apply Gita principles like chanting, equal treatment of all beings, and yearning for Krishna.
This document discusses how to control the mind through chanting the Hare Krishna maha-mantra. It states that most thoughts are negative and random. By chanting the 16 words of the Hare Krishna mantra, one can counteract the contaminations of Kali Yuga and control the mind. It recommends regulating the senses to gain control over the mind and intelligence. Chanting experiences a higher taste than sense gratification and cleanses the heart. When chanting, Krishna takes charge of one's life, thoughts, and mind, bringing peace.
Srimad Bhagavad Gita, AS IT IS, Chapter 3, Presentation NotesAmritananda Das
1. Lord Krishna explains that the Vedas recommend prescribed duties or karma-kanda to help purify one's heart on the path of self-realization.
2. These duties like sacrifices were originally established by Lord Vishnu to provide for material necessities and spiritual progress. Demigods are pleased by such sacrifices which leads to prosperity.
3. One who enjoys the gifts of sacrifices without offering them to demigods is considered a thief. Ultimately all sacrifices should be offered to Krishna to become fully purified and free of reactions.
Ses 1 can a scientist believe in god final 9Reddy Katkam
Vedic Oasis for Inspiration, Culture and Education is a cultural and educational group that educates college youth, corporates and children in principle-centered living and leadership through activities like drama, group discussions, music, and seminars. It has 120 faculty members and offers several systematic seminars and courses on topics like time management, personality development, and public speaking. It sends mentors to top institutes in India and overseas and has over 20 branches connected to leading educational institutes and companies.
This presentation explores how the Bhagavad-Gita can inform leadership development. The Bhagavad-Gita is a dialogue between Krishna and Arjuna that occurred over 5,000 years ago before a major battle. It contains 18 chapters that provide 18 lessons on leadership qualities and perspectives. For example, it discusses the importance of self-awareness, acting selflessly for the common good, controlling the mind through meditation, and developing strong determination. After listening to Krishna's teachings, Arjuna was motivated to act with wisdom and energy, demonstrating an outcome of effective leadership. Overall, the presentation argues that the Bhagavad-Gita's insights can help develop strategic, compassionate leaders who
Srimad Bhagavad Gita, AS IT IS, Chapter 5, Presentation NotesAmritananda Das
The document summarizes key teachings from Chapter 5 of the Bhagavad Gita. It begins by explaining that Lord Krishna advises performing niskama karma (selfless service) through bhakti yoga (devotional service), as it is equal to but easier than renouncing work altogether. He describes how to perform niskama karma with detachment from the fruits of work. Lord Krishna then explains that through focusing one's consciousness on the Supersoul within, one can attain liberation. Finally, the chapter previews the path of astanga yoga and concludes by offering a formula for attaining peace through liberation.
Radheshyam Das discusses the power of habits and how to overcome bad habits. He explains that habits are formed through repeated behavior and become addictive. Bad habits can negatively impact one's character and destiny by affecting qualities like purity, wisdom and self-control. To overcome bad habits, one must understand the conscious and subconscious mind, refrain from tempting environments and associations, and develop good habits through practices like introspection and prayer. Forming strong good habits requires self-change by taking responsibility for one's actions and choosing positive company and activities.
Morri e agora (psicografia vera lúcia marinzeck de carvalho espírito antoni...Sergio Brito Filho
O documento descreve a experiência de Sônia, uma enfermeira que morreu após ser atropelada, mas não percebeu que faleceu. Ela acorda em um local estranho onde pessoas tentam explicar que seu corpo físico morreu, mas seu espírito continua vivo. Sônia tem dificuldades para aceitar o que aconteceu e tenta fugir, sendo impedida por outra pessoa.
The document discusses several key concepts about the soul from the Bhagavad Gita:
1) The soul is eternal and imperishable, neither born nor destroyed. It is transcendental to the material body.
2) True compassion should be aimed at realizing the eternal soul within all living beings, not the temporary material body.
3) Understanding the difference between the eternal soul and temporary body leads to freedom from lamentation, fear, and illusion, as well as cultivating universal brotherhood.
The document provides an outline and summary of key concepts from Chapter 3 of the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses the progression of knowledge and practice from selfish karma to selfless karma yoga. It explains that one should renounce attachment to results and perform their duties skillfully as a service to God or the self. Later sections caution against lust and anger, advising that one regulate the senses to overcome these tendencies that can disrupt karma yoga practice. The document uses flowcharts and diagrams to concisely illustrate the stages and topics discussed in Chapter 3.
Hare krishna the mantra for success!! - revathi and payalReddy Katkam
This document discusses how chanting the Hare Krishna maha mantra can help overcome the three types of miseries in this age of Kali Yuga. It states that japa yajna or chanting of the Hare Krishna mantra on beads is the recommended spiritual practice. It provides quotes from religious texts and spiritual figures about the benefits of chanting, including freedom from reactions to karma, relief from unwanted habits, and becoming more prosperous and tolerant. The document encourages the reader to chant daily for happiness and to connect with the Supreme Lord.
Chapter 13: Kshetra-Kshetrajna Vibhaga Yoga (The yoga of discrimination between the field and the knower of the field) - 34 verses.
Krishna describes the human body as kshetra (temple/field),
stating that one who knows this fact is a kshetrajna (knower) (13:1-18). Krishna describes prakrti (nature/matter), the purusha (enjoyer/spirit) and consciousness (13:19-34).
Unassumingly advancing in knowledge, one can become free from worldly entanglement.
The document provides information on auras and energy fields, including how to see, read, cleanse, and strengthen one's aura. It discusses the seven layers of the aura and what different aura colors can indicate about a person's physical, emotional, and spiritual state. The document also outlines stages of disease that can result from an imbalanced or weakened aura, and provides techniques for protecting, cleaning, re-energizing, and healing the aura through meditation, nature, exercise, and energy work.
2013-03-17-Aula-Psicossomática a Luz do Espiritismo-Rosana De RosaRosana De Rosa
O documento discute as causas espirituais e emocionais das doenças, afirmando que pensamentos e sentimentos negativos como raiva, inveja e culpa podem gerar desequilíbrios no perispírito e corpo. Também aborda que o tratamento deve começar com a transformação moral e mental, por meio do amor, perdão e controle emocional.
Chapter 18 is the final & concluding chapter where the ideas expressed in all the previous chapters are summarised. It starts with the distinction between renunciation & relinquishment.Describes the 3 types of work, agent, intellect & resolve, & duties of the 4 classes of people. Finally, the Lord explain how one can become eligible for following the path of knowledge by selfless actions, & after attaining knowledge, how to attain the status of Brahman.
Bhagvad gita chapter 1 , Arjuna-Vishada yoga (The yoga of the dejection of Ar...Medicherla Kumar
Revised and updated in 2021. The flowcharts and overview black and white for printing.
• Chapter 1: Arjuna-Vishada yoga (The yoga of the dejection of Arjuna) - 47 verses. Arjuna's depression is presented as a system of yoga. When Arjuna sees his near and dear ones on the opposing army side of the Kurus, he loses morale and decides not to fight (1:20-27). Arjuna presents Krishna his arguments for refusing to fight (1:28-47). Basically, he fears the sinful reactions of killing.
Bhagvad Gita chapter 2 ,( Revised 2021) Samkhya Yoga (The yoga of knowledge) ...Medicherla Kumar
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 2: Samkhya Yoga (The yoga of knowledge) - 72 verses. Concluding his reasoning and yet confused, Arjuna turns to Lord Krishna for discernment (2:7).
Krishna begins countering Arjuna's objections. Krishna tells Arjuna that the eternal self is immortal and the body is designed to pass away (2:12-30).
Explaining the three principles dharma, (right action) atman (individual self) and sarira (body), Krishna reminds Arjuna that, as a warrior, his duty is to uphold the path of dharma through warfare (2:31-38).
This document discusses the importance of self-discipline for spiritual success. It outlines areas of self-discipline like sadhana, service, relationships, and life management. Quotes from Srila Prabhupada emphasize that self-discipline means not identifying with the body and that obedience is the first law of discipline. It also presents challenges to self-discipline like laziness and comfort zones. A seven step process to self-discipline is provided, including deciding goals, writing them down, setting deadlines, and taking daily action. Benefits of self-discipline include following Prabhupada's instructions and purification.
The document discusses several problems facing modern society such as violence, crime, drug use, and mental health issues. It then asks who we truly are beyond our physical bodies and minds. It explains how controlling the mind through practices like chanting the Hare Krishna maha-mantra can help address societal problems and lead to peace and happiness by connecting us with our spiritual nature.
Scientists consider that 40 drops of blood form one drop of this vital fluid. It is a sort of white blood. When we lose even a few drops of blood, we are panic stricken, although it is much less valuable than the vital fluid. We, however, waste this vital fluid, which is the king of vitality, recklessly for the pleasure of a few seconds.
Srimad Bhagavad Gita, AS IT IS, Chapter 3, Presentation NotesAmritananda Das
1. Lord Krishna explains that the Vedas recommend prescribed duties or karma-kanda to help purify one's heart on the path of self-realization.
2. These duties like sacrifices were originally established by Lord Vishnu to provide for material necessities and spiritual progress. Demigods are pleased by such sacrifices which leads to prosperity.
3. One who enjoys the gifts of sacrifices without offering them to demigods is considered a thief. Ultimately all sacrifices should be offered to Krishna to become fully purified and free of reactions.
Ses 1 can a scientist believe in god final 9Reddy Katkam
Vedic Oasis for Inspiration, Culture and Education is a cultural and educational group that educates college youth, corporates and children in principle-centered living and leadership through activities like drama, group discussions, music, and seminars. It has 120 faculty members and offers several systematic seminars and courses on topics like time management, personality development, and public speaking. It sends mentors to top institutes in India and overseas and has over 20 branches connected to leading educational institutes and companies.
This presentation explores how the Bhagavad-Gita can inform leadership development. The Bhagavad-Gita is a dialogue between Krishna and Arjuna that occurred over 5,000 years ago before a major battle. It contains 18 chapters that provide 18 lessons on leadership qualities and perspectives. For example, it discusses the importance of self-awareness, acting selflessly for the common good, controlling the mind through meditation, and developing strong determination. After listening to Krishna's teachings, Arjuna was motivated to act with wisdom and energy, demonstrating an outcome of effective leadership. Overall, the presentation argues that the Bhagavad-Gita's insights can help develop strategic, compassionate leaders who
Srimad Bhagavad Gita, AS IT IS, Chapter 5, Presentation NotesAmritananda Das
The document summarizes key teachings from Chapter 5 of the Bhagavad Gita. It begins by explaining that Lord Krishna advises performing niskama karma (selfless service) through bhakti yoga (devotional service), as it is equal to but easier than renouncing work altogether. He describes how to perform niskama karma with detachment from the fruits of work. Lord Krishna then explains that through focusing one's consciousness on the Supersoul within, one can attain liberation. Finally, the chapter previews the path of astanga yoga and concludes by offering a formula for attaining peace through liberation.
Radheshyam Das discusses the power of habits and how to overcome bad habits. He explains that habits are formed through repeated behavior and become addictive. Bad habits can negatively impact one's character and destiny by affecting qualities like purity, wisdom and self-control. To overcome bad habits, one must understand the conscious and subconscious mind, refrain from tempting environments and associations, and develop good habits through practices like introspection and prayer. Forming strong good habits requires self-change by taking responsibility for one's actions and choosing positive company and activities.
Morri e agora (psicografia vera lúcia marinzeck de carvalho espírito antoni...Sergio Brito Filho
O documento descreve a experiência de Sônia, uma enfermeira que morreu após ser atropelada, mas não percebeu que faleceu. Ela acorda em um local estranho onde pessoas tentam explicar que seu corpo físico morreu, mas seu espírito continua vivo. Sônia tem dificuldades para aceitar o que aconteceu e tenta fugir, sendo impedida por outra pessoa.
The document discusses several key concepts about the soul from the Bhagavad Gita:
1) The soul is eternal and imperishable, neither born nor destroyed. It is transcendental to the material body.
2) True compassion should be aimed at realizing the eternal soul within all living beings, not the temporary material body.
3) Understanding the difference between the eternal soul and temporary body leads to freedom from lamentation, fear, and illusion, as well as cultivating universal brotherhood.
The document provides an outline and summary of key concepts from Chapter 3 of the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses the progression of knowledge and practice from selfish karma to selfless karma yoga. It explains that one should renounce attachment to results and perform their duties skillfully as a service to God or the self. Later sections caution against lust and anger, advising that one regulate the senses to overcome these tendencies that can disrupt karma yoga practice. The document uses flowcharts and diagrams to concisely illustrate the stages and topics discussed in Chapter 3.
Hare krishna the mantra for success!! - revathi and payalReddy Katkam
This document discusses how chanting the Hare Krishna maha mantra can help overcome the three types of miseries in this age of Kali Yuga. It states that japa yajna or chanting of the Hare Krishna mantra on beads is the recommended spiritual practice. It provides quotes from religious texts and spiritual figures about the benefits of chanting, including freedom from reactions to karma, relief from unwanted habits, and becoming more prosperous and tolerant. The document encourages the reader to chant daily for happiness and to connect with the Supreme Lord.
Chapter 13: Kshetra-Kshetrajna Vibhaga Yoga (The yoga of discrimination between the field and the knower of the field) - 34 verses.
Krishna describes the human body as kshetra (temple/field),
stating that one who knows this fact is a kshetrajna (knower) (13:1-18). Krishna describes prakrti (nature/matter), the purusha (enjoyer/spirit) and consciousness (13:19-34).
Unassumingly advancing in knowledge, one can become free from worldly entanglement.
The document provides information on auras and energy fields, including how to see, read, cleanse, and strengthen one's aura. It discusses the seven layers of the aura and what different aura colors can indicate about a person's physical, emotional, and spiritual state. The document also outlines stages of disease that can result from an imbalanced or weakened aura, and provides techniques for protecting, cleaning, re-energizing, and healing the aura through meditation, nature, exercise, and energy work.
2013-03-17-Aula-Psicossomática a Luz do Espiritismo-Rosana De RosaRosana De Rosa
O documento discute as causas espirituais e emocionais das doenças, afirmando que pensamentos e sentimentos negativos como raiva, inveja e culpa podem gerar desequilíbrios no perispírito e corpo. Também aborda que o tratamento deve começar com a transformação moral e mental, por meio do amor, perdão e controle emocional.
Chapter 18 is the final & concluding chapter where the ideas expressed in all the previous chapters are summarised. It starts with the distinction between renunciation & relinquishment.Describes the 3 types of work, agent, intellect & resolve, & duties of the 4 classes of people. Finally, the Lord explain how one can become eligible for following the path of knowledge by selfless actions, & after attaining knowledge, how to attain the status of Brahman.
Bhagvad gita chapter 1 , Arjuna-Vishada yoga (The yoga of the dejection of Ar...Medicherla Kumar
Revised and updated in 2021. The flowcharts and overview black and white for printing.
• Chapter 1: Arjuna-Vishada yoga (The yoga of the dejection of Arjuna) - 47 verses. Arjuna's depression is presented as a system of yoga. When Arjuna sees his near and dear ones on the opposing army side of the Kurus, he loses morale and decides not to fight (1:20-27). Arjuna presents Krishna his arguments for refusing to fight (1:28-47). Basically, he fears the sinful reactions of killing.
Bhagvad Gita chapter 2 ,( Revised 2021) Samkhya Yoga (The yoga of knowledge) ...Medicherla Kumar
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 2: Samkhya Yoga (The yoga of knowledge) - 72 verses. Concluding his reasoning and yet confused, Arjuna turns to Lord Krishna for discernment (2:7).
Krishna begins countering Arjuna's objections. Krishna tells Arjuna that the eternal self is immortal and the body is designed to pass away (2:12-30).
Explaining the three principles dharma, (right action) atman (individual self) and sarira (body), Krishna reminds Arjuna that, as a warrior, his duty is to uphold the path of dharma through warfare (2:31-38).
This document discusses the importance of self-discipline for spiritual success. It outlines areas of self-discipline like sadhana, service, relationships, and life management. Quotes from Srila Prabhupada emphasize that self-discipline means not identifying with the body and that obedience is the first law of discipline. It also presents challenges to self-discipline like laziness and comfort zones. A seven step process to self-discipline is provided, including deciding goals, writing them down, setting deadlines, and taking daily action. Benefits of self-discipline include following Prabhupada's instructions and purification.
The document discusses several problems facing modern society such as violence, crime, drug use, and mental health issues. It then asks who we truly are beyond our physical bodies and minds. It explains how controlling the mind through practices like chanting the Hare Krishna maha-mantra can help address societal problems and lead to peace and happiness by connecting us with our spiritual nature.
Scientists consider that 40 drops of blood form one drop of this vital fluid. It is a sort of white blood. When we lose even a few drops of blood, we are panic stricken, although it is much less valuable than the vital fluid. We, however, waste this vital fluid, which is the king of vitality, recklessly for the pleasure of a few seconds.
This seminar was taken by Premanand Ramesh sir( currently working at BPCL, KOCHI)..By this seminar you will get to know about the advantage of Power of Habit..
The document discusses chanting and mantra meditation. It states that major religions like Christianity, Hinduism, Islam, and Sikhism recommend chanting holy names as a form of meditation. Chanting mantras is said to provide benefits like reduced stress and anxiety, peace of mind, and purification of the heart. Clinical studies have shown chanting mantras like the Hare Krishna mantra can reduce stress and depression while helping reduce bad habits. Experts in psychology and meditation agree regular chanting increases the ability to handle stress.
This document summarizes a seminar on eternal happiness based on teachings from the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses the aim of finding permanent solutions to life's real problems of birth, disease, old age and death. These real problems are contrasted with temporary solutions offered by technology. Four main blockers to eternal happiness are identified as the real problems themselves as well as the three universal miseries of our own body and mind, other living entities, and natural disturbances. The goal of human life is said to be inquiring about the permanent solution to these real problems and how to attain eternal happiness.
The document discusses the causes and effects of stress. It states that stress is caused by a variety of factors in modern life like rapid change, peer pressure, health issues, and work-life imbalance. It then describes how stress can negatively impact people's physical and mental health by leading to issues like anxiety, insomnia, hypertension and more. Finally, it recommends practicing yoga and meditation, especially chanting the Hare Krishna maha mantra, to help control the mind and nourish the soul, thereby finding relief from stress.
This document discusses how to achieve peace through following the religion of Islam. It outlines how people have lost their connection to the Creator and forgotten religious and moral values. This has led to issues like wars, injustice, stress and unhappiness. It then explains how embracing Islam can help bring peace by following the Quran's guidance in all aspects of life, such as family, charity, kindness, prayer and business dealings. It encourages remembering God and seeking guidance from the final prophet Muhammad to gain success in this life and the afterlife.
The document discusses how humanity has lost its peace by forgetting its Creator and becoming too focused on materialism. It argues that true peace can only be achieved by submitting to God's guidance as revealed in Islam. The key principles of Islam are outlined as covering all aspects of life and providing a proven formula for peace, success, and salvation. The existence of God is argued based on the complexity and order of the universe, suggesting it could not have arisen by chance.
The document discusses the different theories on classifying human beings according to their character and soul. It summarizes Freudian theory which classifies people as Id, Egoistic, or Super Egoistic based on their mindset. It also discusses the Thirumanthira classification of souls as Vingganakalar, Pralayakalar, or Sakalar depending on their impurities or malams. Each category is further divided into subcategories based on their fitness. The document concludes by emphasizing the importance of realizing one's soul type and taking earnest efforts through human life to mingle one's soul with the almighty in order to attain moksha or liberation from the cycle of rebirth.
If you violate heavenly law, your descendants have to pay indemnity in stead of you.
My name is Sang Hun Lee, who wrote Unification Thought. I am going to send you what I surveyed in the spiritual world. Please read it carefully, and make your earthly lives successfully. By doing so, let's console the painful heart of True Parents (Dr Sun Myung Moon & Hak JA Han Moon), and pray that True Parents may have long lives.
Please read my message very carefully. You should check your daily lives everyday by True Parents' speech. This is my advice as your senior member to help you to fulfill your responsibility successfully on earth. May God bless all of you!
August 21, 1997 From Sang Hun.
The document discusses the concept of the infinite mind according to Buddhist teachings and international psychology. It provides four examples of life scenarios defined by the infinite mind and two case studies of enlightenment. The key ideas are that all creatures have the infinite mind, but the conscious mind limits it, and that changing kiLayThar to kariyar can allow one to access the infinite mind's full potential.
The document discusses techniques for harnessing the mind, including practicing control through detachment, replacing undesirable thoughts with higher tastes, abstaining from sense gratification to starve undesirable mental tendencies, neglecting the mind's demands, associating with devotees, chanting mantras in meditation, and applying scriptural wisdom. It explores the mind's nature as mighty, intoxicated, nomadic, and disobedient and how to curb these tendencies through various spiritual practices.
This document is the introduction to a book titled "Everyday Pranayama for Everybody" by Shamsher Prakash. It discusses the importance of examining one's physical, mental, and spiritual well-being holistically rather than focusing on isolated issues. It notes that modern life creates many avoidable stresses and problems. The book aims to help readers prevent physical ailments and achieve a calm, clear mind through practices like pranayama. It emphasizes developing a disease-free body and peaceful state of mind to enable spiritual upliftment.
This document outlines the first session of a seminar on the secrets of eternal happiness based on the Bhagavad Gita. The session will discuss the fundamental pursuit of human existence, who we really are, the rarity of human life, and its special qualities. It notes how happiness is often fleeting, conditional, and sought in temporary things rather than anything eternal. The session will compare basic human and animal activities and identify higher human intelligence as our key difference. It will conclude by previewing the topic of the next class: the blockers to eternal happiness.
With a single click on the WAAEMT facebook page, you can become a WAAEMT member!
There is no cost and no obligation!
Please join the members.
https://www.facebook.com/waaemt/
The document discusses the call to prayer (adhan) in Islam. It provides information on when the adhan was legislated, the benefits of the adhan, and definitions and rulings related to the adhan. It also explains the preferred practices for calling the adhan and the meanings derived from the words in the adhan. Specifically, it notes that the adhan calls Muslims to prayer five times a day, reminds them of key Islamic beliefs like the oneness of God and that Muhammad is his prophet, and allows them to fulfill their religious duty of performing salat (prayers).
Those seeking to lead a spiritual life will naturally ask themselves how to progress in spirituality, and how to live spiritual values. Must one somehow transcend good and bad, right and wrong? When does one’s spiritual development truly begin?
By enlightened definition, the foundation of a spiritual life is a faultless worldview; and to achieve such vision, Self realization is required.
In the book “The Flawless Vision”, Gnani Purush (embodiment of Self knowledge) Dada Bhagwan states:
“When a person does not have Self-realization (spiritual enlightenment), he always sees faults in others and can never see his own mistake.”
Dadashri explains how to attain the Self – describing that the knowledge of Self is the beginning of true spirituality. An automatic outcome and one of the most prominent signs of spiritual awakening, is faultless vision of the entire world.
Among the many spiritual books available from spiritual teachers today, “The Flawless Vision” is a unique and precious.
EIECC Aims & Objectives
The general aim of this program is designed to help motivate Muslims who speak English reasonably & fluently to lead in presenting Islam effectively to non-Muslims & spread the message of peace to the entire world.
The objectives of the program are such that on completion, participants should have:
• an improvement of the cross-cultural Islamic English Communication Competence
• learning a very powerful a new model of self-directed learning to continue learning after the workshops in teams
• a reasonable knowledge of Islamic terminology & jargon to refute misconceptions
• the basic ability to discuss Islamic concepts in English cross-culturally
• the ability to give short presentations on Islamic topics of their choice
• Ignition of the passion to lead in using English communication skills for presenting Islam
Viterbo university bmhm - 3.3.22 - presentationAlex Reynolds
This document summarizes an online workshop on promoting Black mental health. It began with introductions from the facilitator and an overview of the workshop goals. Participants then discussed topics like defining mental health, life stressors in the Black community, and tools for wellness. The workshop included a talking circle where participants shared their experiences. It concluded with reflections and information on further mental health resources.
26. Know Who You Are
AmI This Body?
AmI This Hair?
AmI This Hand?
Am I This Nose?
AmI This Coat?
Who AmI?
It Is Easy To Point To Your Eye Or Nose,
But Can You Point
Before You Know Your Mind
27. In the early years of 20th
century,
a scientist analyzed the
constituents of the human body.
28. ARE YOU A BAG OF FLESH WORTH Rs.
110 /- ?
You Must Be Somebody Certainly Much Superior To
The Filthy Flesh, Bones, Mucus And Stool
CALCIUM
IRON
PHOSPHORUS
WATER
CONTENT
OTHER
SUBSTANCES
29. Are we just a bag
of Rs.110/-
worth
chemicals ?
30. dehino ’smin yathä dehe
kaumäraà yauvanaà jarä
tathä dehäntara-präptir
dhéras tatra na muhyati
Bhagavad - gétä 2.13
31.
32. Car Cannot Budge One Inch Without The Driver;
The Body Cannot Do Any Function
WITHOUT THE DRIVER I.E. Soul
Mouth To Speak
Eyes To See
Heart To Pump Blood
Hands & Legs To Move
Horn To Sound
Headlights To See
RadiatorTo Supply Water
FourWheels To Move
Driver Of The Car
You Are Not The Car, You Are The
36. Mechanism Of The
Mind
Intelligence
The Decision
Maker
EYES
SKIN
TONGUE
EARS
NOSE
THE SENSES
Mind
Storehouse Of Thoughts,
Unfulfilled Desires,
Previous Experiences
40. “For him who has
conquered the mind, the
mind is the best of friends;
but for one who has failed
to do so, his mind will
41. Can The Mind Be Our
Friend?MIND IS COMPARED TO A KNIFE.
In A Surgeon’s
Hand : It Can Save
Life !
In A Miscreant’s
Hand: He Can Kill
With It !!
Is The Knife
Good Or Bad ?
42. Disturbed Senses, Fickle Mind
& Lusty Intelligence
MADNESS
DEPRESSION
DANGEROUS
DISEASES
STRESS
HYPERTENSION
DAMAGE TO ONESELF,
FAMILY AND SOCIETY
WEAKENED
DETERMINATION
LACK OF
CONFIDENC
E
LOSS OF TRUST
Uncontrolled Mind: What It Can Do To You
43. DISTURBED SENSES, FICKLE MIND
& LUSTY INTELLIGENCE
SUICIDE
LIQUOR
CIGARETTE
PROSTITUTES
BREAKING
TVS
BURNING
HOUSES
PICKING QUARRELS
RAPE
MURDER
Result Of Action With
Uncontrolled Mind
44. Techniques for Mind Control
Step 1
Do not allow the
senses to wander
stray in any
direction they
want.
Withdraw them
from wrong
engagements.
48. Make best use of
opportunities for
good association.
Step 5
Techniques for Mind Control
49. Purify senses by
Hearing bhajans, kirtans &
devotional songs.
Visiting temple and having
darshan of Deities.
50. Purify senses by
Honoring and relishing
Krishna Prasadam.
Chanting Lord Krishna’s
Holy Names.
51. Even if the mind is
diverted, it will be
forced to
concentrate on the
sound vibration
“Krsna.”
The recommended
method for
controlling the
mind is loudly
chanting and
hearing Hare Krsna
maha-mantra.
It isn’t necessary to
withdraw the mind
from everything; it
will automatically
be withdrawn,
because it will be
concentrated on the
sound vibration.
52. BENEFITS OF CONTROLLED MIND
Purified Senses
Cool Mind
Clear
Intelligence
Peace
Better Concentration & Memory
More Efficient
Winner
53. CHANT ...
HARE KRISHNA HARE
KRISHNA
KRISHNA KRISHNA HARE
HARE
HARE RAMA HARE RAMA
RAMA RAMA HARE HARE
AND BE HAPPY!!
54. What do the major
religions say about
chanting the holy
names of Lord?
63. “I've been chanting
Hare Krishna for
many years, and
I've never found
anything more
pleasurable.
N.D. Desai
Leading Indian
Industrialist
(Apar Limited, GE Apar
Lighting, CEMA Tubes,
Apar Infotech)
64. “Chanting Hare
Krishna has helped
me face all the ups
and downs in my
life with a great
confidence and
peace of mind.”
Hrishikesh
Mafatlal
CEO - Mafatlal
Fabrics
65. “Chanting helped
me give up bad
habits. It changed
my vision of
things.”
Anne Schaufuss
Dutch Model
66. “By starting to
chant Hare Krishna,
I feel tremendous
happiness.”
Vicki Overton
leading European Model
68. “Mahä-mantra
significantly
reduces
stress,
depression, &
the mode of
ignorance and
considerably
increases
mode of
David Wolf
Master of Social
Service Program at
Florida State
University
Researcher for
studying the effects
of chanting Hare
Krishna Mahä-
mantra.
69. “When I am
stressed out, I
chant. It’s one
thing which
charges my
batteries. It
clears my mind
and brings me
back in focus.”
Paul Bleier
Printing Executive