Bhagvad gita Chapter 11. Revised (2021).The Yoga of Seeing the Cosmic Form (viśva-rūpa-darśana-yoga).flowcharts .
Chapter 11: Visvarupa-Darsana Yoga (The yoga of the vision of the universal form) - 55 verses. On Arjuna's request, Krishna displays his visvarupa (universal form), a theophany of a being facing every way and emitting the radiance of a thousand suns, containing all beings and substances in existence (11:9). In this astounding effulgent, all-expansive form, Arjuna sees all soldiers on both sides dying within it (11:10-30). Krishna explains his form as time, the destroyer of all worlds, and requests that Arjuna, knowing in advance the inevitable death of all the warriors, become his instrument (11:32-34).
Bhagvad gita chapter 17 , (Revised 2021) The flowcharts and overview Medicherla Kumar
Revised and updated in 2021.
Bhagvad gita chapter 17 , The flowcharts and overview black and white for printing.
Chapter 17: Sraddhatraya-Vibhaga Yoga (The yoga of the classification of the threefold faith) - 28 verses. Krishna mentions three divisions of beliefs, thoughts, deeds and even eating habits corresponding to the three gunas (17:4-10).
• ,
• Faith in Gita ,
Shraddha or Faith
The flowcharts and overview
Revised and updated (2021).
Chapter 10: Vibhuti-Vistara-Yoga (The yoga of divine glories) - 42 verses. Krishna explains his grandeur more specifically and thereby reveals himself the Supreme Personality of Godhead, the source of all (10:2-8). Krishna also tells how his pure devotees know that he is the unborn Supreme Lord, the source of all sages, the source of the material and spiritual worlds, and the source of all qualities and attitudes. Arjuna recognises Krishna as the Supreme Being, as the great sages have done in the past.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter 7 (Revised 2021),Jnana-Vijnana Yoga (The yoga of knowled...Medicherla Kumar
Chapter 7: Jnana-Vijnana Yoga (The yoga of knowledge of Nirguna Brahma and manifest divinity) - 30 verses.
Krishna instructs the path of knowledge (Jnana Yoga).
Bhagvad gita Chapter- 2 ,Summary.(Revised 2021): Samkhya Yoga (The yoga of kn...Medicherla Kumar
Revised and Updated (2021)
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).
Bhagvad Gita chapter 12 , Flowcharts and Overview Medicherla Kumar
This document provides an overview and flowcharts of Chapter 12 of the Bhagavad Gita. The chapter discusses Bhakti Yoga, or the yoga of devotion. It begins by explaining that bhakti yoga, devotion to God with form, is superior to impersonalism and worshipping God without form. It then outlines the progressive stages of devotion, including fully absorbing one's mind in God, practicing ritualistic devotion, performing selfless service, and performing dutiful actions without attachment to fruits. The chapter concludes by listing qualities that endear one to Krishna, such as being without enmity, friendly, compassionate and without envy.
The 9th chapter of the Bhagavad Gita discusses three levels of confidential knowledge that Krishna reveals. The first level discussed in chapters 2-5 provides knowledge of the spirit soul and the need for devotion to Krishna. The second level in chapters 7-8 goes deeper into devotional service and how to remember Krishna. The third and most confidential level is discussed in chapter 9, where Krishna explains how one who performs pure devotional service to him is very dear. This chapter outlines the qualifications for understanding this confidential knowledge, describes Krishna's formless and interacting nature, different types of worshippers, Krishna as the supreme object of worship, and the glories of directly worshipping Krishna through devotion
Bhagvad gita chapter 17 , (Revised 2021) The flowcharts and overview Medicherla Kumar
Revised and updated in 2021.
Bhagvad gita chapter 17 , The flowcharts and overview black and white for printing.
Chapter 17: Sraddhatraya-Vibhaga Yoga (The yoga of the classification of the threefold faith) - 28 verses. Krishna mentions three divisions of beliefs, thoughts, deeds and even eating habits corresponding to the three gunas (17:4-10).
• ,
• Faith in Gita ,
Shraddha or Faith
The flowcharts and overview
Revised and updated (2021).
Chapter 10: Vibhuti-Vistara-Yoga (The yoga of divine glories) - 42 verses. Krishna explains his grandeur more specifically and thereby reveals himself the Supreme Personality of Godhead, the source of all (10:2-8). Krishna also tells how his pure devotees know that he is the unborn Supreme Lord, the source of all sages, the source of the material and spiritual worlds, and the source of all qualities and attitudes. Arjuna recognises Krishna as the Supreme Being, as the great sages have done in the past.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter 7 (Revised 2021),Jnana-Vijnana Yoga (The yoga of knowled...Medicherla Kumar
Chapter 7: Jnana-Vijnana Yoga (The yoga of knowledge of Nirguna Brahma and manifest divinity) - 30 verses.
Krishna instructs the path of knowledge (Jnana Yoga).
Bhagvad gita Chapter- 2 ,Summary.(Revised 2021): Samkhya Yoga (The yoga of kn...Medicherla Kumar
Revised and Updated (2021)
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).
Bhagvad Gita chapter 12 , Flowcharts and Overview Medicherla Kumar
This document provides an overview and flowcharts of Chapter 12 of the Bhagavad Gita. The chapter discusses Bhakti Yoga, or the yoga of devotion. It begins by explaining that bhakti yoga, devotion to God with form, is superior to impersonalism and worshipping God without form. It then outlines the progressive stages of devotion, including fully absorbing one's mind in God, practicing ritualistic devotion, performing selfless service, and performing dutiful actions without attachment to fruits. The chapter concludes by listing qualities that endear one to Krishna, such as being without enmity, friendly, compassionate and without envy.
The 9th chapter of the Bhagavad Gita discusses three levels of confidential knowledge that Krishna reveals. The first level discussed in chapters 2-5 provides knowledge of the spirit soul and the need for devotion to Krishna. The second level in chapters 7-8 goes deeper into devotional service and how to remember Krishna. The third and most confidential level is discussed in chapter 9, where Krishna explains how one who performs pure devotional service to him is very dear. This chapter outlines the qualifications for understanding this confidential knowledge, describes Krishna's formless and interacting nature, different types of worshippers, Krishna as the supreme object of worship, and the glories of directly worshipping Krishna through devotion
Bhagvad Gita Chapter 8 (Revised 2021),Akshara-Brahma Yoga (The yoga of indest...Medicherla Kumar
Chapter 8: Akshara-Brahma Yoga
(The yoga of indestructible Brahma) - 28 verses.
Krishna tells Arjuna that, by remembering him at the time of death, one can attain his supreme abode (8:5-7).
He pinpoints devotion towards him as the easiest way to attain liberation (8:14).
Bhagvad Gita chapter 12 ,(Revised 2021) Bhakti Yoga (The yoga of devotion) ,F...Medicherla Kumar
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 12: Bhakti Yoga (The yoga of devotion) - 20 verses. It describes Bhakti Yoga in detail. Krishna extols the benefits of devotion (12:1-12).
He also explains different forms of devotions and spiritual disciplines. Arjuna inquires whether it is better to worship Krishna (incarnate God) through devotional service or the impersonal God (Ningana Brahma). Krishna clarifies that one who is engaged in active service is the highest (12:20).
BHAGVAD GITA CHAPTER 9 FLOWCHARTS for easy reading and understanding.,
Vibhuti Yoga Vibhuti-Vistara-Yoga,
Manifestations Manifestations of of Divine Glories
Srimad Bhagavad Gita, AS IT IS, Chapter 4, Presentation NotesAmritananda Das
The document discusses key aspects of transcendental knowledge from Chapter 4 of the Bhagavad Gita. It covers:
1) Lord Krishna explains that he originally spoke the Gita teachings and they are now being reiterated due to the disciplic succession being broken.
2) Krishna has a transcendental, spiritual body that never deteriorates and allows him to remember past lives, unlike living entities whose bodies and memories change.
3) Krishna descends during times when irreligion rises to destroy miscreants and reestablish religious principles. Understanding Krishna's true nature leads to liberation from material existence.
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.
BHAGVAD GITA CHAPTER 6 FLOWCHARTS
Chapter six of the Gita,
Abhyasa Yoga,
alternately entitled in Sanskrit
“Dhyan Yoga” (“The Yoga of Meditation”)
UNITIVE CONTEMPLATION,
or “ Atma Sanyam Yoga”
(“The Yoga of Complete Concentration on the Self”),
the "yoga of controlling the Âmâ
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).
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 6: Dhyana Yoga, or Atmasamyama Yoga (The yoga of self-control) - 46 verses.
Krishna explains the correct posture for meditation (6:11-15) and
how to achieve samadhi (6:24-27).
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
• Chapter 16: Daivasura-Sampad-Vibhaga Yoga (The yoga of discrimination between the divine and the demonical properties) - 24 verses.
Krishna indicates the divine and the demonic traits present in human nature. After mentioning twenty-six godly qualities, Krishna explains the demoniac nature which degrades the soul through arrogant, ignorant, and conceited pursuits of sense gratification and power (16:1-18).
He counsels that, in order to attain the supreme destination, one must give up lust, anger and greed (16:21-22).
Assisted by buddhi (intellect) and supported by scriptural confirmation, one should discern right and wrong and act appropriately (16:24).
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.
The eighteenth chapter of the Bhagavad Gita provides a summary of the entire teaching. Krishna sums up the key ideas taught throughout the Gita. The chapter discusses renunciation and the three gunas or qualities (sattva, rajas, tamas). It emphasizes performing one's occupational duty as a form of true renunciation that leads to freedom from reactions. The chapter concludes by moving from the path of knowledge to pure devotional service of the Lord.
This chapter of the Bhagavad Gita discusses several key concepts:
1. Krishna refutes Arjuna's doubts about fighting by explaining that the soul is eternal and cannot be killed, while the body is temporary.
2. The chapter outlines Krishna's arguments for Arjuna to fight at three levels - philosophical, from dharma, and from the perspective of yoga.
3. Krishna explains the nature of the soul as eternal, the body as temporary, and that the soul transmigrates to new bodies. He emphasizes detachment and performing one's duties without attachment to the fruits of actions.
4. The chapter covers jnana yoga, karma yoga, b
This document provides an outline and overview of key sections and teachings from Chapter 4 of the Bhagavad Gita. It is divided into 5 main sections (A-E). Section A covers transcendental knowledge about Krishna. Section B applies this knowledge to work. Section C discusses nishkama karma yoga. Section D covers properly performed sacrifices that lead to transcendental knowledge. Section E summarizes the overall knowledge and the benefits of understanding it. Key points include understanding Krishna's eternal and transcendental nature, acting with detachment, different types of bona fide sacrifices, and the fruits of developing transcendental knowledge through devotion.
This document provides background context for the Bhagavad Gita by summarizing the key events in the Mahabharata epic and the lineages of the warring Kuru and Pandava families. It notes that the Bhagavad Gita appears as an episode just before the Battle of Kurukshetra, with Lord Krishna acting as Arjuna's charioteer and counselor. The document also criticizes other translations that diminish Krishna's central role and presents this translation as aiming to properly establish Krishna as the supreme goal and speaker of the Gita's message.
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
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.
This document provides an outline for a course on the Bhagavad Gita. It begins with an introduction and then lists 18 chapters. Each chapter is summarized with bullet points highlighting the key teachings and concepts discussed in that section of the text. The overall document serves as a study guide, breaking down the Bhagavad Gita into its main components and sections to help students understand the essential philosophical and spiritual concepts being conveyed.
This document provides a summary and explanation of Chapter 11 from the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses Arjuna requesting to see Krishna's universal form after having his doubts removed. Krishna then reveals his cosmic body to Arjuna, showing all of creation contained within himself. Sanjaya describes the wonderful and divine sights within this form to Dhritarashtra. Arjuna is overcome with wonder and addresses Krishna, saying he sees all gods and beings within Krishna's infinite body.
In this chapter, Lord Krishna gives a physical demonstration of the Oneness of everything in this universe. The separateness of objects arises from the presence of the intervening space. Suppose we remove the space, then everything becomes one. This is the concept of COSMIC-MAN. Here Lord Krishna shows, through 'eyes of Knowledge' granted to Arjuna, His Cosmic-Form. The exquisite dramatist in Sage Vyasa has squeezed the Sanskrit language to feed the beauty of his literary masterpiece. He paints beautifully, the emotions of wonderment, amazement, fear, reverence, devotion etc. in Arjuna. In the dignity of concept, in the beauty of diction, in the artistry of its depiction & in its inner stream of drama, this chapter has been rightly upheld by all as one of the highest philosophical poems in the world.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter 8 (Revised 2021),Akshara-Brahma Yoga (The yoga of indest...Medicherla Kumar
Chapter 8: Akshara-Brahma Yoga
(The yoga of indestructible Brahma) - 28 verses.
Krishna tells Arjuna that, by remembering him at the time of death, one can attain his supreme abode (8:5-7).
He pinpoints devotion towards him as the easiest way to attain liberation (8:14).
Bhagvad Gita chapter 12 ,(Revised 2021) Bhakti Yoga (The yoga of devotion) ,F...Medicherla Kumar
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 12: Bhakti Yoga (The yoga of devotion) - 20 verses. It describes Bhakti Yoga in detail. Krishna extols the benefits of devotion (12:1-12).
He also explains different forms of devotions and spiritual disciplines. Arjuna inquires whether it is better to worship Krishna (incarnate God) through devotional service or the impersonal God (Ningana Brahma). Krishna clarifies that one who is engaged in active service is the highest (12:20).
BHAGVAD GITA CHAPTER 9 FLOWCHARTS for easy reading and understanding.,
Vibhuti Yoga Vibhuti-Vistara-Yoga,
Manifestations Manifestations of of Divine Glories
Srimad Bhagavad Gita, AS IT IS, Chapter 4, Presentation NotesAmritananda Das
The document discusses key aspects of transcendental knowledge from Chapter 4 of the Bhagavad Gita. It covers:
1) Lord Krishna explains that he originally spoke the Gita teachings and they are now being reiterated due to the disciplic succession being broken.
2) Krishna has a transcendental, spiritual body that never deteriorates and allows him to remember past lives, unlike living entities whose bodies and memories change.
3) Krishna descends during times when irreligion rises to destroy miscreants and reestablish religious principles. Understanding Krishna's true nature leads to liberation from material existence.
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.
BHAGVAD GITA CHAPTER 6 FLOWCHARTS
Chapter six of the Gita,
Abhyasa Yoga,
alternately entitled in Sanskrit
“Dhyan Yoga” (“The Yoga of Meditation”)
UNITIVE CONTEMPLATION,
or “ Atma Sanyam Yoga”
(“The Yoga of Complete Concentration on the Self”),
the "yoga of controlling the Âmâ
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).
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 6: Dhyana Yoga, or Atmasamyama Yoga (The yoga of self-control) - 46 verses.
Krishna explains the correct posture for meditation (6:11-15) and
how to achieve samadhi (6:24-27).
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
• Chapter 16: Daivasura-Sampad-Vibhaga Yoga (The yoga of discrimination between the divine and the demonical properties) - 24 verses.
Krishna indicates the divine and the demonic traits present in human nature. After mentioning twenty-six godly qualities, Krishna explains the demoniac nature which degrades the soul through arrogant, ignorant, and conceited pursuits of sense gratification and power (16:1-18).
He counsels that, in order to attain the supreme destination, one must give up lust, anger and greed (16:21-22).
Assisted by buddhi (intellect) and supported by scriptural confirmation, one should discern right and wrong and act appropriately (16:24).
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.
The eighteenth chapter of the Bhagavad Gita provides a summary of the entire teaching. Krishna sums up the key ideas taught throughout the Gita. The chapter discusses renunciation and the three gunas or qualities (sattva, rajas, tamas). It emphasizes performing one's occupational duty as a form of true renunciation that leads to freedom from reactions. The chapter concludes by moving from the path of knowledge to pure devotional service of the Lord.
This chapter of the Bhagavad Gita discusses several key concepts:
1. Krishna refutes Arjuna's doubts about fighting by explaining that the soul is eternal and cannot be killed, while the body is temporary.
2. The chapter outlines Krishna's arguments for Arjuna to fight at three levels - philosophical, from dharma, and from the perspective of yoga.
3. Krishna explains the nature of the soul as eternal, the body as temporary, and that the soul transmigrates to new bodies. He emphasizes detachment and performing one's duties without attachment to the fruits of actions.
4. The chapter covers jnana yoga, karma yoga, b
This document provides an outline and overview of key sections and teachings from Chapter 4 of the Bhagavad Gita. It is divided into 5 main sections (A-E). Section A covers transcendental knowledge about Krishna. Section B applies this knowledge to work. Section C discusses nishkama karma yoga. Section D covers properly performed sacrifices that lead to transcendental knowledge. Section E summarizes the overall knowledge and the benefits of understanding it. Key points include understanding Krishna's eternal and transcendental nature, acting with detachment, different types of bona fide sacrifices, and the fruits of developing transcendental knowledge through devotion.
This document provides background context for the Bhagavad Gita by summarizing the key events in the Mahabharata epic and the lineages of the warring Kuru and Pandava families. It notes that the Bhagavad Gita appears as an episode just before the Battle of Kurukshetra, with Lord Krishna acting as Arjuna's charioteer and counselor. The document also criticizes other translations that diminish Krishna's central role and presents this translation as aiming to properly establish Krishna as the supreme goal and speaker of the Gita's message.
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
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.
This document provides an outline for a course on the Bhagavad Gita. It begins with an introduction and then lists 18 chapters. Each chapter is summarized with bullet points highlighting the key teachings and concepts discussed in that section of the text. The overall document serves as a study guide, breaking down the Bhagavad Gita into its main components and sections to help students understand the essential philosophical and spiritual concepts being conveyed.
This document provides a summary and explanation of Chapter 11 from the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses Arjuna requesting to see Krishna's universal form after having his doubts removed. Krishna then reveals his cosmic body to Arjuna, showing all of creation contained within himself. Sanjaya describes the wonderful and divine sights within this form to Dhritarashtra. Arjuna is overcome with wonder and addresses Krishna, saying he sees all gods and beings within Krishna's infinite body.
In this chapter, Lord Krishna gives a physical demonstration of the Oneness of everything in this universe. The separateness of objects arises from the presence of the intervening space. Suppose we remove the space, then everything becomes one. This is the concept of COSMIC-MAN. Here Lord Krishna shows, through 'eyes of Knowledge' granted to Arjuna, His Cosmic-Form. The exquisite dramatist in Sage Vyasa has squeezed the Sanskrit language to feed the beauty of his literary masterpiece. He paints beautifully, the emotions of wonderment, amazement, fear, reverence, devotion etc. in Arjuna. In the dignity of concept, in the beauty of diction, in the artistry of its depiction & in its inner stream of drama, this chapter has been rightly upheld by all as one of the highest philosophical poems in the world.
This document provides an overview and explanation of Chapter 7 from the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses the chapter's focus on the yoga of knowledge and wisdom. The chapter explains the nature of God/Brahman and examples of God's manifestation in the universe. It also describes how one can perceive God within oneself. The document outlines the key concepts to be explained in the chapter, including knowledge, experience, the different aspects of God's nature, and the rarity of truly knowing God.
Krishna grants Arjuna divine vision and reveals his universal form as the cosmic manifestation, establishing his divinity. Arjuna sees many divine and varied forms that he had never seen before, including demigods like the Adityas, Vasus, and Rudras. Though frightened by Krishna's immense opulence and power, Arjuna requests to see this form in order to convince others of Krishna's supreme identity as the source of all. Krishna agrees and shows Arjuna a glimpse of his universal form with hundreds of thousands of varied divine forms.
The document summarizes the 18 chapters of the Bhagavad Gita. It provides an overview of the origin and structure of the Bhagavad Gita as part of the Mahabharata epic. It then summarizes each chapter, describing the key topics and teachings covered in each one, such as karma yoga, jnana yoga, bhakti yoga, and different paths to liberation. The summaries highlight how the Bhagavad Gita covers various spiritual philosophies and practices for attaining self-realization and moksha.
Krishna explains to Arjuna that all wonderful phenomena showing power, beauty, grandeur or sublimity in the material or spiritual worlds are partial manifestations of Krishna's divine energies and opulence. As the supreme cause and essence of everything, Krishna is the supreme object of worship. He then lists and explains various qualities of living beings such as intelligence, knowledge, forgiveness and their opposites. Krishna states that he alone creates all these various qualities in different arrangements for living beings.
This document provides a summary and explanation of Chapter 13 of the Bhagavad Gita. It begins with background context on the chapter, explaining that it distinguishes between the field (kshetra), which refers to the physical body and matter, and the knower of the field (kshetrajna), which refers to the individual soul. The chapter aims to help the reader realize the difference between these and ultimately discover their true nature as the eternal Self. The document then proceeds to analyze several verses from the chapter in depth.
New Study Of Gita Nov 13 Dr Shriniwas Kashalikarchitreajit
Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar analyzes chapters 11-13 of the Bhagavad Gita. He discusses how in chapter 11, Arjuna experiences a vision of Krishna's cosmic form that is overwhelming and destabilizing. Chapter 12 has Arjuna asking which type of devotion is best, and Krishna explains worshipping his form is preferable for most. Chapter 13 describes the body and soul, with Krishna as the knower of both.
New Study Of Gita Nov 13 Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikardilipkdas
Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar analyzes chapters 11-13 of the Bhagavad Gita. He discusses how in chapter 11, Arjuna experiences a vision of Krishna's cosmic form that is overwhelming and destabilizing. Chapter 12 has Arjuna asking which type of devotion is best, and Krishna explains worshipping his form is preferable for most. Chapter 13 describes the body and soul, with Krishna as the knower of both.
New study of gita nov 13 dr. shriniwas kashalikardphalgune
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable for individual and global blossoming. Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for common people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetrajna), knowledge (jnana
N E W S T U D Y O F G I T A N O V 13 D Rsrinishriya
Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar analyzes chapters 11-13 of the Bhagavad Gita. He discusses how in chapter 11, Arjuna experiences a vision of Krishna's cosmic form that is overwhelming and destabilizing. Chapter 12 has Arjuna asking which type of devotion is best, and Krishna explains worshipping his form is preferable for most. Chapter 13 describes the body and soul, with Krishna as the knower of both.
New study of gita nov 13 dr. shriniwas kashalikarkrupeshcha
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable for individual and global blossoming. Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for common people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetrajna), knowledge (jnana
New Study Of Gita Nov 13 Dr Shriniwas Kashalikarbanothkishan
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable for individual and global blossoming. Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for common people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetrajna), knowledge (jnana
New Study Of Gita Nov 13 Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikarrustomvaccha
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable, and Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for most people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetragna), knowledge (jnana), and the object
New Study Of Gita Nov 13 Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikarramand
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable for individual and global blossoming. Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for common people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetragna), knowledge (jn
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable, and Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for most people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetragna), knowledge (jnana), and the object
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable for individual and global blossoming. Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for common people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetrajna), knowledge (jnana
N E W S T U D Y O F G I T A N O V 13 D Rspgondhale
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable for individual and global blossoming. Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for common people. In Chapter 13, Krishna describes concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetrajna), knowledge (jnana
N E W S T U D Y O F G I T A N O V 13 D Rsandesh138
Dr. Shriniwas Janardan Kashalikar conducted a new study of the Bhagavad Gita. In his analysis, he summarizes Arjuna's experience in Chapter 11 where Arjuna gains an "objective vision" and sees the cosmic consciousness. This experience was destabilizing but thrilling. In Chapter 12, Arjuna asks Krishna to clarify whether worship of formless cosmic consciousness or a deity form is preferable, and Krishna explains that worshipping a form is more practical for most people. Chapter 13 discusses concepts like the field (kshetra), the knower of the field (kshetragna), knowledge (jnana), and the object of knowledge (j
New Study Of Gita Nov 13 Dr Shriniwas Kashalikarbanothkishan
Dr. Shriniwas Kashalikar analyzes chapters 11-13 of the Bhagavad Gita. He discusses how in chapter 11, Arjuna experiences a vision of Krishna's cosmic form that is overwhelming and destabilizing. Chapter 12 has Arjuna asking which type of devotion is best, and Krishna explains worshipping his form is preferable for most. Chapter 13 describes the body and soul, with Krishna as the knower of all and the final object of knowledge being Brahman.
Similar to Bhagvad gita Chapter 11. Revised (2021).The Yoga of Seeing the Cosmic Form (viśva-rūpa-darśana-yoga).flowcharts (20)
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Question : What is the way to peace ?
Answer : Understanding and worship of the Lord and meditation on Him is the way to peace
Question: What attributes of the Lord are mentioned here ?
Answer ;
He is the enjoyer of all sacrifices and austerities;
He is the Lord of all the worlds;
He is the friend of all beings.
Bhagvad Gita chapter 15 ,(revised 2021) Purusottama Yoga (The yoga of the sup...Medicherla Kumar
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 15: Purusottama Yoga (The yoga of the supreme person) -20 verses.
It explains the ways and means to free oneself from the grip of the three gunas of matter. Krishna compares the material world to a gigantic banyan tree with its roots in the heavens and its foliage on earth. Krishna invites Arjuna to fell this tree with the "axe of detachment", in order to progress towards his supreme abode (15:3).
The document provides an overview of Chapter 14 of the Bhagavad Gita. It begins with an introduction explaining that the chapter will describe how the soul becomes entangled in the three gunas or qualities of nature: sattva (purity/goodness), rajas (passion), and tamas (ignorance). It then provides details on the characteristics and effects of each guna, how they bind man, and the behavior of one when a particular guna is dominant. The chapter aims to help man transcend the gunas and reach a liberated state. Tables and diagrams are included to illustrate the concepts. The document serves to summarize a key chapter of the Bhagavad Gita concerning the
•Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
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.
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.
Bhagvad Gita Chapter 5 (Revised 2021): The Yoga of Renunciation (sannyāsa-yog...Medicherla Kumar
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
Chapter 5: Karma-Sanyasa Yoga (The yoga of action and knowledge) -29 verses. Arjuna wants to know if it is better to renounce action or to be involved in action (5:1). Krishna answers that one who is detached from his works' fruits is the one who is truly detached (5:2-6). He will be in a position to see action in inaction and inaction in action (4:18). Such a person knows that, while the body acts, he, the soul, actually does nothing (5:7).
Bhagvad Gita Chapter 3 (Revised 2021): Karma Yoga (The yoga of action), Flowc...Medicherla Kumar
Revised-2021
Dr.Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar.
samc108@gmail.com
• Chapter 3: Karma Yoga (The yoga of action) - 43 verses. Confused by listening to Krishna's exaltation of samkhya (jnana) yoga (The yoga of knowledge), Arjuna questions why he should engage in fighting if knowledge is more important than action (3:1-2). Krishna then explains nishkama karma (performing one's duties without desiring its fruits - detached activity) as the appropriate course of action (3:3-8). He explains that both improper action and neglect of duty are impelled by desire and lack of knowledge. Krishna counsels Arjuna to act with knowledge and detachment without falling victim to his own attractions and aversions (3:29-30).
Revised (2021),
• Chapter 4: Jnana-Karma-Sanyasa Yoga (The yoga of knowledge, discipline of action and knowledge) - 42 verses. Krishna reveals to Arjuna his many incarnations for the defence of the virtuous and the destruction of the wicked (4:7). The chapter ends with Krishna glorifying transcendental knowledge and appealing to Arjuna to arm himself with this knowledge, which burns the evil effects of every action to ashes (4:33-42).
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.
The Aranya Kanda narrates Rama's exile in the forest with Sita and Lakshmana. It describes their encounters with various sages and demons. Key events include Rama meeting the sage Agastya, Surpanakha's visit to their hut and subsequent disfigurement, and Ravana's kidnapping of Sita with the help of Maricha. The inner meaning of Rama's forest exile is depicted as a journey to achieve a tranquil state of mind necessary for spiritual enlightenment and salvation through conquering one's senses and attributes.
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Ramayana 2 AYODHYA KANDA Part-A .THE INNER MEANING
Compiled by Dr. Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar,
Ayodhya kanda PART A esoteric meaning,Ramayana inner meaning,Ramayana hidden meaning,Ramayana esoteric meaning,The Secret of Ramayana,the secret of conto 2 ramayana,the hidden meaning of conto 2 ramayana,
Wherever Krishna, the Lord of Yoga, and Arjuna, the supreme archer, are present, there will certainly be unending opulence, victory, prosperity, and righteousness. Sanjaya informs Dhritarashtra that calculations of army strengths are irrelevant - victory will always be on the side of Krishna and Arjuna, and therefore goodness, supremacy, and abundance will follow. The last verse brings together Krishna representing knowledge and Arjuna representing action, showing that wisdom and action can be combined in life.
Sanjaya relays the details of the battle between the Kauravas and Pandavas to the blind King Dhritarashtra. As Dhritarashtra's minister and a student of Vyasa, Sanjaya has been blessed with divine sight and senses. He serves as the eyes and ears for the blind king, impartially recounting the events that transpire on the battlefield. In contrast to Dhritarashtra, who is ignorant and attached to his unjust desires, Sanjaya represents self-control, truthfulness and an even-minded ability to perceive reality.
The document summarizes Chapter 7, Verse 16 of the Bhagavad Gita. It discusses the four types of devotees that surrender to Krishna - the distressed, those desiring wealth, the inquisitive, and those seeking knowledge. It provides details on each type, including examples. It notes that while these devotees approach Krishna for different reasons, they can become pure devotees if purified by association with pure devotees and free of material desires and expectations of reward. The jnani or person of knowledge is described as having complete recognition and identification with Krishna.
Prasthanatrayi-" The 3 sources of authority "or Institutes of Vedāntic tea...Medicherla Kumar
The document summarizes the Prasthanatrayi, which are considered the three authoritative sources of Vedanta philosophy. The three sources are: 1) The Upanishads, 2) The Bhagavad Gita, and 3) The Brahma Sutras. The Brahma Sutras systematically set forth the teachings of the Upanishads and Bhagavad Gita. It consists of 555 aphorisms divided into four chapters, covering topics like the goal of life, refuting objections to Vedanta, the means to achieve liberation, and the state achieved in liberation.
Prasthanatrayi-" The 3 sources of authority "or Institutes of Vedāntic tea...Medicherla Kumar
The document summarizes the Prasthanatrayi, which are considered the three authoritative sources of Vedanta philosophy. The three sources are: 1) The Upanishads, 2) The Bhagavad Gita, and 3) The Brahma Sutras. The Brahma Sutras systematically set forth the teachings of the Upanishads and Bhagavad Gita. It contains 555 aphorisms divided into four chapters that discuss topics like the goal of life, objections to Vedanta philosophy, the means to achieve liberation, and the state achieved in liberation.
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Heartfulness Magazine - June 2024 (Volume 9, Issue 6)heartfulness
Dear readers,
This month we continue with more inspiring talks from the Global Spirituality Mahotsav that was held from March 14 to 17, 2024, at Kanha Shanti Vanam.
We hear from Daaji on lifestyle and yoga in honor of International Day of Yoga, June 21, 2024. We also hear from Professor Bhavani Rao, Dean at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham University, on spirituality in action, the Venerable BhikkuSanghasena on how to be an ambassador for compassion, Dr. Tony Nader on the Maharishi Effect, Swami Mukundananda on the crossroads of modernization, Tejinder Kaur Basra on the purpose of work, the Venerable GesheDorjiDamdul on the psychology of peace, the Rt. Hon. Patricia Scotland, KC, Secretary-General of the Commonwealth, on how we are all related, and world-renowned violinist KumareshRajagopalan on the uplifting mysteries of music.
Dr. Prasad Veluthanar shares an Ayurvedic perspective on treating autism, Dr. IchakAdizes helps us navigate disagreements at work, Sravan Banda celebrates World Environment Day by sharing some tips on land restoration, and Sara Bubber tells our children another inspiring story and challenges them with some fun facts and riddles.
Happy reading,
The editors
2nd issue of Volume 15. A magazine in urdu language mainly based on spiritual treatment and learning. Many topics on ISLAM, SUFISM, SOCIAL PROBLEMS, SELF HELP, PSYCHOLOGY, HEALTH, SPIRITUAL TREATMENT, Ruqya etc.A very useful magazine for everyone.
Chandra Dev: Unveiling the Mystery of the Moon GodExotic India
Shining brightly in the sky, some days more than others, the Moon in popular culture is a symbol of love, romance, and beauty. The ancient Hindu texts, however, mention the Moon as an intriguing and powerful being, worshiped by sages as Chandra.
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The ability to control one's dreams or for the dreamer to be aware that he or she is dreaming. This process, called lucid dreaming, has some potential risks as well as many fascinating benefits. However, many people are hesitant to try it initially for fear of the potential dangers. This article aims to clarify these concerns by exploring both the risks and benefits of lucid dreaming.
The Benefits of Lucid Dreaming
Lucid dreaming allows a person to take control of their dream world, helping them overcome their fears and eliminate nightmares. This technique is particularly useful for mental health. By taking control of their dreams, individuals can face challenging scenarios in a controlled environment, which can help reduce anxiety and increase self-confidence.
Addressing Common Concerns
Physical Harm in Dreams Lucid dreaming is fundamentally safe. In a lucid dream, everything is a creation of your mind. Therefore, nothing in the dream can physically harm you. Despite the vividness and realness of the dream experience, it remains entirely within your mental landscape, posing no physical danger.
Mental Health Risks Concerns about developing PTSD or other mental illnesses from lucid dreaming are unfounded. As soon as you wake up, it's clear that the events experienced in the dream were not real. On the contrary, lucid dreaming is often seen as a therapeutic tool for conditions like PTSD, as it allows individuals to reframe and manage their thoughts.
Potential Risks of Lucid Dreaming
While generally safe, lucid dreaming does come with a few risks as well:
Mixing Dream Memories with Reality Long-term lucid dreamers might occasionally confuse dream memories with real ones, creating false memories. This issue is rare and preventable by maintaining a dream journal and avoiding lucid dreaming about real-life people or places too frequently.
Escapism Using lucid dreaming to escape reality can be problematic if it interferes with your daily life. While it is sometimes beneficial to escape and relieve the stress of reality, relying on lucid dreaming for happiness can hinder personal growth and productivity.
Feeling Tired After Lucid Dreaming Some people report feeling tired after lucid dreaming. This tiredness is not due to the dreams themselves but often results from not getting enough sleep or using techniques that disrupt sleep patterns. Taking breaks and ensuring adequate sleep can prevent this.
Mental Exhaustion Lucid dreaming can be mentally taxing if practiced excessively without breaks. It’s important to balance lucid dreaming with regular sleep to avoid mental fatigue.
Lucid dreaming is safe and beneficial if done with caution. It has many benefits, such as overcoming fear and improving mental health, and minimal risks. There are many resources and tutorials available for those interested in trying it.
Astronism, Cosmism and Cosmodeism: the space religions espousing the doctrine...Cometan
This lecture created by Brandon Taylorian (aka Cometan) specially for the CESNUR Conference held Bordeaux in June 2024 provides a brief introduction to the legacy of religious and philosophical thought that Astronism emerges from, namely the discourse on transcension started assuredly by the Cosmists in Russia in the mid-to-late nineteenth century and then carried on and developed by Mordecai Nessyahu in Cosmodeism in the twentieth century. Cometan also then provides some detail on his story in founding Astronism in the early twenty-first century from 2013 along with details on the central Astronist doctrine of transcension. Finally, the lecture concludes with some contributions made by space religions and space philosophy and their influences on various cultural facets in art, literature and film.
The Book of Samuel is a book in the Hebrew Bible, found as two books in the Old Testament. The book is part of the Deuteronomistic history, a series of books that constitute a theological history of the Israelites and that aim to explain God's law for Israel under the guidance of the prophets.
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Trusting God's Providence.
Providence - God’s active preservation and care over His creation. God is both the Creator and the Sustainer of all things Heb. 1:2-3; Col. 1:17
-God keep His promises.
-God’s general providence is toward all creation
- All things were made through Him
God’s special providence is toward His children.
We may suffer now, but joy can and will come
God can see what we cannot see
The Vulnerabilities of Individuals Born Under Swati Nakshatra.pdfAstroAnuradha
Individuals born under Swati Nakshatra often exhibit a strong sense of independence and adaptability, yet they may also face vulnerabilities such as indecisiveness and a tendency to be easily swayed by external influences. Their quest for balance and harmony can sometimes lead to inner conflict and a lack of assertiveness. To know more visit: astroanuradha.com
The Vulnerabilities of Individuals Born Under Swati Nakshatra.pdf
Bhagvad gita Chapter 11. Revised (2021).The Yoga of Seeing the Cosmic Form (viśva-rūpa-darśana-yoga).flowcharts
1. Compiled by
Dr. Medicherla Shyam Sunder Kumar
samc108@gmail.com
OM TAT SAT
Based on teachings of
1-Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya Swami
2-Bhagvad_Gita_Notes_Complete_Gauranga_priyarabhu
2-Gita Makarandam by Vidya Prakashananda Giri
3-Other references are listed at the bottom of the each slide.
1
The Yoga of Revelation of Cosmic Form
{55 Slokas / Verses}
BHAGVADGITACHAPTER11FLOWCHARTS
3. TWO PARTS OF GITA
Part A
Chapters 1-9
Part B
Chapters 10-18
Counter chapters
4. Why does Arjuna want to see this form? Not for himself.
Prabhupada says: "But the Lord can understand also that
Arjuna wants to see the universal form to convince others.
Krishna also understands that Arjuna wants to see the universal form to set
a criterion, for in the future there would be so many imposters who would
pose themselves as incarnations of God.
Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya Swami
5. Students who know the general outline of the story of Mahabharata know that Krishna had
shown his viśvarūpa, the cosmic form, on two earlier occasions,
1- Once when he was challenged in the court of the blind king Dhritarashtra
2- When he was challenged by the arrogant king Sisupala during the yajña
performed by the Pandavas.
On both occasions there was no teaching involved.
3- Gita chapter -11 the viśvarūpa shown by the Lord is in continuation of teaching to Arjuna.
- A+Guide+to+Bhagavad+Gita_1-229 ARVIND RAO
Viśhvarūpa, the cosmic form shown by
Krishna 3 times in MAHABHARATA
Yasoda's Vision of the Krishna's Universal Form
in Bhagavatam.
Yasoda-devi, for example, while testing whether
or not Krsna had eaten dirt, showed no interest
whatsoever in Krsna's universal form.
(The universal form revealed to Yasoda did not
contain the ghastly, destructive kala-rupa
aspects that Arjuna will later see.)
6. The Supreme Brahman has no form. In such a case what is the form which Krishna is showing?
Brahman is devoid of any activity like creation, sustenance etc., and it is at the level of Iswara that we talk
of the omniscient and omnipotent nature.
- A+Guide+to+Bhagavad+Gita_1-229 ARVIND RAO
The connection between chapters
Ch 10-The divine forms for upāsanā
(DEVOTION) for
the middle level seekers.
Ch 11- the Cosmic form
is for a higher level upāsanā
What we see here, as the name indicates,
is a rūpa, a form but not the reality.
All the God forms are conceived (Maya) in this
consciousness called Iswara (not to confuse with
trinity). The present chapter reveals that the
whole cosmos is permeated by this
consciousness.
He pervades the whole universe
with a fragment of His Glory.
"Of lights He is the radiant sun; of immovable
things, He is the Himalayas; among the stars
He is the moon; of purifiers He is the wind; of
the wielders of weapons He is Lord Rama etc.
etc.
To reveal a more comprehensive manifestation.
Visualizing the whole universe in Brahman,
When our mind is undisturbed or equidistant from
GOOD & BAD thoughts the VISION of VIRATSWAROOP
of Lord Krishna can be experienced by us, as we are
every moment of our life in the Mahabharata War .
7. This Discourse is connected with the previous one
Arjuna desires to see the (Cosmic-Form, and appeals to the Lord to
favor him with that vision. Theoretically, the disciple understood the
universality of the Lord. But this was not enough. He enthusiastically
wished to behold directly the Cosmic-Form.
In the Vibhuti Yoga, the Lord spoke of His infiniteGlories,
and declared that He pervades the whole universe with
a fragment of His sovereign Glory.
GITA CH 11
Thus, if the Vibhuti Yoga states the principle,
the Visvarupa Sandarsana Yoga
is its ecstatic realization through direct experience.
8. 10Th chapter was about
how the one Ishvara
was in all,
GITA Ch 11 , Verse 1
The Discourse starts with Arjuna's prayer to the Lord.
11t Th chapter
is about how all is in the one Ishvara.
http://krishnainformation.blogspot.com/search/label/ABCD%20in%20consciousness
ALL MY VIBHUTIS (CH 10)
ALL IN ME (CH 11)
9. THE TWIN CHAPTERS OF GITA
CHAPTER 10 CHAPTER 11
Chapter 10
THEORY
The glories are
explaind in detail.
Chapters 11
PRACTICALS
Arjuna seen with his
Jnana netra
THE COSMIC FORM
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e4k40uSJ9lY 1HR 24 MTS
10. GITA Ch 11
Based on discourses by Swamy Iksvaku Dasa -Gita for everyone
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx8KhRDZshY
Why Krishna presenting his OPULENCES ?
Like a Powerful & Influencial person telling arjuna what he has created and what he is.
SIMPLE OVERVIEW OF THE CHAPTER
IN MODERN TERMINOLOGY
TO UNDERSTAND
THE 11 th CHAPTER
11. We Don't share
1-Confidential information Age,Name, address and
Telephone number (The Soul& Duty in ch 2,3 & 4)
2- More Confidential --Like e mail Passwrd,
WiFi Password etc-
(Paramatma or Supersoul in Ch ch 7)
3-Most Confidential -Bank pin code,Tax returns etc
(Brahman and Bhakti or devotion)
CH 7 - BOSS -
Owner of the company
Krishna is saying he will give his Pin code
"BHAKTI"
CH 8 -Benefits of Job
Term & Terminal insurance
(Death benefit) etc
CH 9 -Krishna the Employer
if you work for me,
I will give you everything.
Password Bhakti
What connects is
BHAKTI
THE JOB INTERVIEW
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx8KhRDZshY
Arjuna Signed the contract (Surrender)
Ch 10-Why Krishna presenting his
OPULENCES ?
Like a Powerful & Influencial person
telling arjuna what he has created and
what he is.
Ch 10- The divine forms shown earlier
were for upāsanā (DEVOTION) by
the middle level seekers.
Ch 11-Now he has the job -more benefits
God’s universal form, the conditioned Brahman, can only
be envisioned by a highly refined mind.
the Higher level seekers.
12. FORMS
TOPIC
TITLE
GITA Chapter 11- COSMIC FORM 7- 12 talks about Krishna (GOD / TAT)
54-ONLY MY DEVOTEE CAN SEE ME
The universal form speaks to Arjuna
STRUCTURE
Begining from
ch 8
Total Veses #
inprevious chapters -he is everything
here he also the destroyer
CONTENT
CONNECTION
Answers-how he is
Krishna Act as an instrument
Anology-100's of suns,blazing fire,
radiance of sun
arjuna says you are everything.
PERSONAL
RELATIONSHIP
Previous-opulences described
here they are shown
Personal-everything from him only.truedevotee
will interact with 2 hand form shyamasundara
sections-MANIFESTATIONs
Continue from ch 10
Topic-
3 forms of the lord
Next-11.54,55 leads to details of pure devotional
servicesaguna or nirguna worship
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx8KhRDZshY
Q- Arjuna
13. God’s universal form, the conditioned
Brahman, can only be envisioned by a
highly refined mind.
COSMIC (VIRATA)
FORM OF KRISHNA (11.14-30)
THREE FORMS OF THE LORD SHOWN IN THIS CHAPTER
show the countless forms, sentient and
insentient, of the whole universe at one
place in his own body.
FOUR ARMED
KRISHNA 11.50
TWO ARMED
KRISHNA 11.50
All names and forms in the world are
part of the Virat. It is this form of
Virat that worshipers pray in the
Purusha Sukta of the RigVeda. The
description here is similar to the
opening lines of that Sukta. Sanjaya
says that it is aneka-vaktra-nayanam,
countless heads and eyes, countless
hands with raised weapons. It is also
viśvato-mukham, all the heads of all
beings are seen in that (11:11).
BG 11.50: Sanjay said: Having spoken thus, the
compassionate son of Vasudev displayed his personal (four-
armed) form again. Then, he further consoled the frightened
Arjun by assuming his gentle (two-armed) form.
17. 7.7 Like the string that holds together
the garland of gems,
the whole universe is strung on the Lord.
GITA Ch 7 , Verse 7
Gita Makarandam page 531/1129 525
19. A. Arjuna’s Request
and Krishna’s
Description of His
Universal Form
(11.1-8)
B. Sanjaya’s
Description of
the Universal
Form (11.9-31)
C. “Time I am, so
Become My
Instrument”
(11.32-34)
D. Arjuna’s prayers
(11.35-46)
E. Only the Pure
Devotees can see
the 2 Armed Form
(11.47-55)
Gita - Chapter 11- Outline of sections
Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya
Krishnas narration +
Giving Divine vision
Sanjaya’s Description to Dhrtarastra
9-13 ,35 & 50
Arjunas narration
20. A. Arjuna’s Request
and Krishna’s
Description of His
Universal Form
(11.1-8)
B. Sanjaya’s
Description of
the Universal
Form (11.9-31)
C. “Time I am, so
Become My
Instrument”
(11.32-34)
D. Arjuna’s prayers
(11.35-46)
E. Only the Pure
Devotees can see
the 2 Armed Form
(11.47-55)
A. Despite acknowledging (in verse 3) that the 2 armed
form of the Lord is the actual form of His, Arjuna still feels
it is important to see the Universal Form. (11.1-4).
B.. Lord Krishna
describes briefly the
form and gives Arjuna the
eyes to see it. (11.5-8)
11.1-2. Arjuna expresses his conviction about the position of
the Lord and everything he has heard from him till now.
It is as if he wants to go through the procedure of seeing the
Universal Form to help others become as convinced as he is
about Krishna consciousness...
11.3. Arjuna admits, by using the word “atmanam” that the form he is
seeing, the 2 armed form is the real form of Krishna. But he still feels
attracted to seeing the “rupam aisvaram” or divine or opulent form of
the Lord.
11.8. Krishna says Arjuna cannot
see this form with his present eyes.
He needs “divya caksusa”
Explain that this does not mean
transcendental eyes.
11.4. Arjuna says “if you think I am qualified.”
So again the idea is there that one can only realize anything about the
Lord by his grace
Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya Swami
Gita - Chapter 11- Outline of sections
21. - A+Guide+to+Bhagavad+Gita_1-229 ARVIND RAO
It is the ability to see past, present and future,
all at a time on a grand, cosmic canvas.
Divine vision
The Sanskrit root ‘div’ is used in the context of
illuminating or enlightening.
Figuratively, it refers to intelligence or consciousness.
Divine eye is thus different from the normal
appreciation of an ignorant person.
22. Competely horrifying. He sees all
sorts of shocking sights, like in
11.26-27 and 28 (soldiers being
killed in teeth of the form)
11.28. Rivers into ocean — Bhisma
and Drona
Moths into blazing fire
— Duryodhana
11.31. Overwhelmed, Arjuna asks
Krishna who are You? What is Your
mission?
A. Sanjaya’s own vision of the
Universal Form (11.9-13)
Makes it sound quite nice.
B. Arjuna’s own vision of the
Universal Form (11.14-19)
Not so nice.
Becoming increasingly
frightening.
C. The Kala-rupa (form of time)
(11.20-31)
A. Arjuna’s Request
and Krishna’s
Description of His
Universal Form
(11.1-8)
B. Sanjaya’s
Description of
the Universal
Form (11.9-31)
C. “Time I am, so
Become My
Instrument”
(11.32-34)
D. Arjuna’s prayers
(11.35-46)
E. Only the Pure
Devotees can see
the 2 Armed Form
(11.47-55)
Gita - Chapter 11- Outline of sections
Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya
23. https://vedantastudents.com/downloads/class-notes/
VERSES 11, 12,17, 21
Vismaya, Aashcaryam, Ocean –
2/3, Earth – 1/3.
• Seeing anything in totality is a
wonder because of magnitude.
• Cosmos, Ocean, Himalayas,
Niagra.
• Intellect expands and
disappears
Kala Tatvam. • Integral part of
vishwaroopa. • Universe
conditioned and governed by time
principle. • Time represents mouth
of Lord. • Laya, auspicious,
complimentary aspect of creation. •
One Kala has 2 sides – Birth, death.
• Vishwaroopa Bhakta should not
criticise old age, death – if so,
lopsided Jeeva srishti vision. •
Objectivity goes, Ishvara Srishti
vision goes, looks at phenomenon
subjectively. • Once individuality
comes, death brings fear. • With
totality vision, death is a blessing. •
Lord Shiva, Mangala Svarupa.
Bakti – Devotion. • Arjuna
wants original Krishna
form. Lord removes Divya
Chakshu. Objectivity gone,
totality lost sight of,
subjectivity comes.
All of us are bundle of
Raaga – Dvesha.
VERSES 24, 26, 27, 34 VERSE 45 BHAKTI
Conclusion :
• I gave you Vishwaroopa Darshanam because of your Devotion
• Bakti is the greatest Sadhana
1St Phase of expression 2 nd Phase of expression 3 rd Phase of expression
24. https://vedantastudents.com/downloads/class-notes/
EARTH =
FEET OF THE LORD
EARS = 10 DIRECTIONS
VAYU = PRANA OF THE LORD
SUN AND MOON =
EYES OF THE LORD
VERSE 11
•Time represents mouth of Lord.
has 2 sides – Birth, death.
•With totality vision,
death is a blessing.
25. THE COSMIC FORM
- A+Guide+to+Bhagavad+Gita_1-229 ARVIND RAO
1St Phase of expression
Wonder & Beauty
2 nd Phase of expression
Fear
3 rd Phase of expression
Bhakti /Surrender
26. VIRAT vs VISWAROOP
The two forms are sufficiently different from each other.
https://www.quora.com/What-is-the-difference-between-Krishnas-Viraat-roop-and-Vishwaroop-in-the-Mahabharat
27. 11.31. Overwhelmed, Arjuna asks
Krishna who are You?
What is Your mission?
32. Krishna answers that question
11.33. The battle is already won by
Krishna’s desire, so Arjuna should just
fight.
11.34. Same idea.
A. Arjuna’s Request
and Krishna’s
Description of His
Universal Form
(11.1-8)
B. Sanjaya’s
Description of
the Universal
Form (11.9-31)
C.
“Time I am,
so Become
My
Instrument”
(11.32-34)
D. Arjuna’s prayers
(11.35-46)
E. Only the Pure
Devotees can see
the 2 Armed Form
(11.47-55)
Gita - Chapter 11- Outline of sections
Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya
11.32 “I am the Kāla (Time), the
destroyer of all, engaged here in the
act of resolution. Even without you,
all these warriors assembled in
battle formations will not stay alive”
(11:32
11.33. Krishna makes it very clear that Arjuna need not have any
false sense of importance that he is the key warrior who is expected to
vanquish his enemies.
Out of the three cosmic functions creation, sustenance and dissolution,
the function of laya, dissolution of the universe, is exclusively shown here
in a figurative manner. chewing up all people that Kāla is Iswara’s kriyā-
śakti. It is this power which is worshipped as Kāli, in a feminine form It is
also the cosmic dance of Shiva.
28. 11.41-42. He apologizes for calling Krishna:
Krishna (son of Vasudeva — lesser ksatriya,
just a minister)
Yadava (member of Yadu dynasty — lesser
ksatriyas, ruling under Kurus)
friend — he was doing Krishna a favour by
accepting Him as his friend.
44. Arjuna manifests three rasas (son,
friend, wife)
Verse 10.40 He is in a very
humble mood, and he wants
to offer something to Krishna,
but he sees that everything is
part of Krishna in His
Universal Form. In the end he
doesn’t know what to do so
he just offers obeisances
(verse 40).
11.45-46. He asks to see the 4
armed form again.
A. Very humble glorification of
Krishna (11.35-40)
B. Arjuna begs forgiveness (11.41-44) Arjuna requests to see the 2
armed form again (11.45-46)
A. Arjuna’s Request
and Krishna’s
Description of His
Universal Form
(11.1-8)
B. Sanjaya’s
Description of
the Universal
Form (11.9-31)
C. “Time I am, so
Become My
Instrument”
(11.32-34)
D. Arjuna’s prayers
(11.35-46)
E. Only the Pure
Devotees can see
the 2 Armed Form
(11.47-55)
Gita - Chapter 11- Outline of sections
Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya
29. We have seen the two levels in appreciating Brahman
- A+Guide+to+Bhagavad+Gita_1-229 ARVIND RAO
The Brahman which has to be
worshipped
The Brahman which has to be known.
(Saguna) The conditioned, limited
Brahman
( Nirguna) The unconditioned,
infinite level
In his appreciation of the cosmic form (the
limited form),
Arjunais shifting between the conditioned and
unconditioned levels.
He is addressing Krishna as the Supreme
principle beyond all appearances (11:37).
He then seeks forgiveness of Krishna for
ignorance. ( treated asfriend, Yadava clan )
He also requests Krishna to withdraw the
cosmic form and come to his normal self
(11:45-46).
Krishna himself interprets the cosmic form
1-It is a form which no one had seen earlier.
2-It is not by performance of yajña-s, acts of charity and austerity.
3-Such form can be seen only by a single minded devotion to the Lord, ananya-bhakti, (11:54).
30. a. Krishna withdraws His universal form (47-48),
shows His four armed form (49-50), and
finally shows his two armed form (50-51).
b. . Krishna’s two armed form can only be seen by pure devotion (52-55)
47-48. In some cases people may claim to have seen the universal form,
but from these verses we should understand that unless they are pure
devotees it is not possible...
52. The demigods are ever seeking the opportunity to see the 2 armed form. That
seeing would appear to mean a philosophical understanding.
49-50. We can see that the universal form is not as high as the two
armed form, as it does not elicit feelings of devotion for the Lord,
but more like repulsion and horror.
50-51. (Overlaps with last little section) vs 51 talks of “manusam
rupam”. So it is clear that what Arjuna is seeing here is the 2 armed
form.
53-54. It is only possible to see this form through “ananya bhakti”..
55. That bhakti must be free from jnana and karma. Compare with “anyabhilasita
sunyam, jnana karmady......”
One should understand, that the purport of this Eleventh Chapter
is that the form of Krishna is essential and supreme."
A. Arjuna’s Request and
Krishna’s Description of
His Universal Form
(11.1-8)
B. Sanjaya’s
Description of
the Universal
Form (11.9-31)
C. “Time I am, so
Become My
Instrument”
(11.32-34)
D. Arjuna’s prayers
(11.35-46)
E. Only the Pure
Devotees can see
the 2 Armed Form
(11.47-55)
Gita - Chapter 11- Outline of sections
Bhagvad gita Study by Bhakti Caitanya
33. The last verse refers to devotion 11.55 Shankaracharya calls
this verse as the most significant verse in the whole text of the Gita.
- A+Guide+to+Bhagavad+Gita_1-229 ARVIND RAO
DHYANA YOGA
The yoga of meditation gives
concentration of mind
has its limitations
They are incomplete without devotion.
BHAKTI YOGA
Devotion elevates the seeker to a higher level of purity of character, wherein the
seeker renounces all bonds and loves all beings.
Bhakti purifies a person more easily than the yoga of action or meditation.
It provides a strong support enabling the seeker to travel further
karma yoga (yoga of action)
gives purity of mind
has its limitations
JNANA YOGA IS
DIFFICULT
In this verse Krishna wants that the karma yoga and the yoga of meditation have to
be combined with devotion
34. OM SHANTI
OM SHANTI
OM SHANTI
Om- let all the deficiencies of this PPT go away
Tat- let this give Bhagavan great happiness
Sat- let this give true lasting benefits