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mysticalblizzardcolor · 2 months
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Jaya Radha-Madhava
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Jaya Radha-Madhava · Bhagavan Das · Krishna Prema Das
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ritish16 · 8 months
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Jai Sri Ram
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mahavandana01 · 2 months
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Lord Krishna's assurance to his devotees
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The Bhagavad Gita, a timeless spiritual guide, captures the profound teachings of Lord Krishna to his devotee and friend, Arjuna, on the battlefield of Kurukshetra. Through these divine discourses, Lord Krishna not only urged Arjuna to fulfill his duty as a warrior but also revealed the essence and significance of devotional Bhakti.
Lord Krishna's messages in the Bhagavad Gita are replete with promises and reassurances to his devotees. These divine assurances form the cornerstone of a devotee's faith and practice. In Chapter 9 of the Bhagavad Gita, Lord Krishna makes several pivotal promises to those who are devoted to him.
Exclusive Devotion Brings Divine Care
In verse 22 of Chapter 9, Lord Krishna states:
"ananyas cintayanto mam ye janah paryupasate tesham nityabhiyuktanam yoga-ksemam vahamy aham"
"But those who always worship Me with exclusive devotion, meditating on My transcendental form—to them I give what they lack, and I protect what they have."
Here, Lord Krishna assures that He personally takes care of the needs of his devotees, providing them with what they lack and preserving what they possess. This promise highlights the reciprocal relationship between the divine and the devotee, emphasizing that sincere devotion never goes unnoticed or unrewarded.
Divine Equality and Special Favor
In verse 29 of the same chapter, He further elucidates:
"samo ’ham sarva-bhutesu na me dvesyo ’sti na priyah ye bhajanti tu mam bhaktya mayi te tesu chapy aham"
"I envy no one, nor am I partial to anyone. I am equal to all. But whoever renders service unto Me in devotion is a friend, is in Me, and I am also a friend to him."
Lord Krishna affirms his impartiality, declaring that He treats all beings equally. Yet, He acknowledges a special bond with those who worship Him with devotion, considering them as His friends and Himself as theirs.
Redemption Through Devotion
Verse 30 offers hope and redemption:
"api cet su-duracharo bhajate mam ananya-bhak sadhur eva sa mantavyah samyag vyavasito hi sah"
"Even if one commits the most abominable action, if he is engaged in devotional service, he is to be considered saintly because he is properly situated in his determination."
This verse highlights the transformative power of devotion. Lord Krishna declares that even those who have committed the gravest sins can be regarded as saints if they are steadfast in their devotion, underscoring the redemptive and purifying nature of Bhakti.
Assurance of Righteousness and Peace
In verse 31, Lord Krishna provides a profound assurance:
"ksipram bhavati dharmatma sasvac-chantim nigacchati kaunteya pratijanihi na me bhaktah pranasyati"
"He quickly becomes righteous and attains lasting peace. O Arjuna, declare it boldly that My devotee never perishes."
Krishna promises that His devotees, regardless of their past, will quickly attain righteousness and lasting peace. He boldly assures that His devotees will never perish, a declaration meant to instill unwavering faith in the hearts of His followers.
Path to Divine Union
Finally, in verse 34, Lord Krishna outlines the path to divine union:
"man-mana bhava mad-bhakto mad-yaji mam namaskuru mam evaishyasi yuktvaivam atmanam mat-parayanah"
"Engage your mind always in thinking of Me, become My devotee, offer obeisances to Me, and worship Me. Being completely absorbed in Me, surely you will come to Me."
In this ultimate instruction, Lord Krishna invites His devotees to constantly think of Him, worship Him, and dedicate themselves to Him. By being fully absorbed in Him, devotees are assured of reaching Him.
Embracing Lord Krishna's Divine Promises
Lord Krishna's divine assurances in the Bhagavad Gita provide a guiding light for all seekers of truth and devotion. By embracing these teachings and cultivating unwavering Bhakti, we can experience the boundless mercy and protection of the Supreme Lord. Let us strive to become true devotees of Lord Krishna, allowing His divine promises to manifest in our lives and lead us to eternal peace and fulfillment.
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When Meera met Radha...
What happened when Meera met Radha? I wrote this fictional piece about my favourite characters in Indian mythology. #Meera #Radha #Krishna #StorytellersBlogHop Season 3
She sang his bhajans and swirled swiftly many times. After a while, she fell prostrate before His idol and placed her head at his lotus feet. Hot tear drops found their way down her pretty face as she gently tugged at her Ektara and crooned, प्रभु जी तुम दर्शन बिन मोय घड़ी चैन नहीं आवड़े … She opened her eyes and looked up at HIS idol… her Krishna… her Ram… her everything… she wiped his feet…
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panditpavansharma · 1 month
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Krishna Janmashtami 2024: Puja Rituals, Fasting and Powerful Mantras
For Astrology and Vastu Services Visit : https://samruddhivastu.com/
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brijkerasiya · 1 month
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श्री कृष्ण चालीसा - भगवान कृष्ण की महिमा का अनूठा वर्णन
श्री कृष्ण चालीसा विडियो श्री कृष्ण चालीसा ।। दोहा ।। बंशी शोभित कर मधुर , नील जल्द तनु श्यामल । अरुण अधर जनु बिम्बा फल, नयन कमल अभिराम ।।1 पुरनिंदु अरविन्द मुख, पिताम्बर शुभा साज्ल । जय मनमोहन मदन छवि, कृष्णचंद्र महाराज ।।2 जय यदुनंदन जय जगवंदन । जय वासुदेव देवकी नंदन ।।1 जय यशोदा सुत नन्द दुलारे । जय प्रभु भक्तन के रखवारे ।।2 जय नटनागर नाग नथैया । कृष्ण कन्हैया धेनु चरैया ।।3 पुनि नख पर प्रभु…
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Shree Krishna Govind Hare Murari Bhajan | The Legend of Lord Krishna | Journey into Mythology
"Shree Krishna Govind Hare Murari" is a devotional Hindu bhajan (spiritual song) dedicated to Lord Krishna, one of the most revered deities in Hinduism. The song glorifies the various divine attributes and forms of Lord Krishna and seeks his blessings and protection.
The lyrics typically praise Krishna by various epithets, such as "Govind" (one who protects cows), "Hare" (the one who removes all obstacles), and "Murari" (the destroyer of demons). The repetitive chanting of these names is believed to invoke a sense of devotion and connection with the divine.
The bhajan is often sung with great fervor and devotion in temples, during religious ceremonies, and in personal prayers by devotees seeking spiritual upliftment and divine grace. It carries a profound sense of reverence and love for Lord Krishna and is believed to have the power to purify the mind and uplift the soul of the listener.
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kids supermon Pari taste Lord Krishna's favorite food || Khushi Performa...
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shopsalary · 2 years
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श्रीमद्भागवत गीता- ‘आत्मा का आकार’ - shrimad bhagwat geeta gyan
श्रीमद्भागवत गीता- ‘आत्मा का आकार’ – shrimad bhagwat geeta gyan
Bhagavad Gita Chapter २-Geeta Shlok-१७ अविनाशि तु तद्विद्धि येन सर्वमिदं ततम् ।विनाशमव्ययस्यास्य न कश्चित्कर्तुमर्हति ॥ १७ ॥ श्रीमद्भागवत गीता- ‘आत्मा का आकार’ । अध्याय 2। श्लोक 17 – Shrimad Bhagwat Geeta Gyan in Hindi। जो सारे शरीर में व्याप्त है उसे ही तुम अविनाशी समझो। उस अव्यय आत्मा को नष्ट करने में कोई भी समर्थ नहीं है। तात्पर्य : इस श्लोक में सम्पूर्ण शरीर में व्याप्त आत्मा की प्रकृति का…
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mysticalblizzardcolor · 6 months
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mahavandana01 · 6 days
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Listen to the full song on Maha Vandana. Don't forget to subscribe for more inspiring bhajans.
#mahavandana #bhaktisong #bhaktisongshindi #bhaktisongsnew2024 #bhagti_sangeet #meraaapkikripas #bhajan #bhajansong #bhaktisong #bhaktibhajan #bhaktisongs #spiritualjourney #hinduism #bhajansong #viralvideo #viralvideos #bhaktisong #bhaktisongshindi #mahadev #mahadevsongstatus #mahadevsong #mahakal #ashutoshshashankshekhar
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neelamkishabdvaahini · 11 months
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Stardust
Our relations define us. Our life is a product of who we meet, know, or live with. It has been 955 days and 22,920 hours since I posted my first blog post here. It is now time for a small revealer.
I was not even in middle school when my Nani (maternal grandma) passed away. To be truly honest, I never came to understand her properly. When she was running behind me, I was busy enjoying my new world out of mom's uterus, and when I got some sense, she said goodbye. So she was 'Neelam.'
But this blog isn't about her. It was never about her. She wasn't a poet, writer, or a philosopher. And she did not possibly teach me any of the things I write here on Tumblr. Then what did that old lady do that she has her name written right on the top?
'Vaahini' in Hindi means channel. And my pretty granny decided to make me a delicate channel. So, some stardust was sprinkled on me by my grandma (who is possibly enjoying a glass of wine with the Gods now). And that canon event has led to all the beautiful writing I do. My Nani gave birth to my mother, but that is not too big of an accomplishment.
Nani, you still deserve a million thank yous, and well yes a blog by your name for doing something magnificent. Thank you Nani for raising a girl who is much more than my mother. 
PS: She is not at all like you and does not make better food as well.
Thank you Nani for making me fall in love with the festival- Janamashtmi. It was because of you that I dressed up as Radha and sang in my very horrible voice a famous Bhajan dedicated to Lord Krishna.
As a writer, I have had many Eureka moments, and I know that it is your stardust that brings me all those values you couldn't give me in your lifetime.
On a slightly different note...
We go to Uttarakhand every year. Every year it is. My mother loves it and now I have to love it too. I have literally visited every inch of this state. From Haridwar to Chamoli and from Dehradun to Nainital, there is beauty, beauty, and beauty. Aesthetic, spiritual, and cultural beauty. Too much beauty and altitude make me dizzy. But when you know it is the comfort destination for your mother, you end up loving even the mischievous monkeys that reside in every temple’s corridor. Believe it or not Mom, today when I am getting accepted by universities abroad, I understand why the snow in Uttrakhand is gold.
My mother has taught me what a family is. I can’t possibly say that we are the best family in the world because the life I am living with them is the only life I know about. And I can't possibly say that Mom you are the best mother because you are the only mother I have ever had. Plus that would be unfair to Nani. But what I can say is that I am the best version of myself today because I have you.
Happy Birthday Mumma!
This blog isn't the best description of you because you know you are not the best mother in the world.
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 Nani, you have to help me choose. Which bhajan from your abundance am I supposed to sing next?
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I greet the divine within you-"Namaste"
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blessed1neha · 1 year
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Arjuna became proud that he is the biggest devotee of God, then how did Lord Shri Krishna break Arjuna's ego?
Once Arjuna became proud that he was the greatest devotee of God. One day Shri Krishna took Arjuna for a walk with him.
On the way they met a poor Brahman. His behaviour was a little strange. He was eating dry grass and a sword was hanging from his waist.
Arjun asked him, 'You are a worshiper of non-violence. Due to fear of violence, the creatures survive by eating dry grass. But then why do you have this instrument of violence, the sword, with you?'
The Brahmin replied, I want to punish some people.
Who are your enemies? Arjun expressed curiosity.
The Brahmin said, I am searching for four people so that I can settle my accounts with them.
First of all I am looking for Narad. Narad does not allow my Lord to rest, he always keeps him awake by singing bhajans and kirtans.
Then I am also very angry with Draupadi. She called out to my Lord just when he was sitting down to eat. He immediately had to leave his meal and go to save the Pandavas from the curse of sage Durvasa. Just look at his audacity. He fed false food to my Lord.
Who is your third enemy? Arjun asked. He is heartless Prahlad. That cruel person put my Lord in a cauldron of hot oil, crushed him under the feet of an elephant and finally forced him to appear from a pillar.
The fourth enemy is Arjun. Look at his wickedness, he has made my God his charioteer. He did not care at all about God's inconvenience. How much pain my Lord must have suffered. As soon as he said this, the Brahmin had tears in his eyes.
Seeing this, Arjun's pride was shattered. He apologized to Shri Krishna and said, Lord, I agree that there are so many types of your devotees in this world, I am nothing.
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santmat · 1 month
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  A Critique of  Ascender's Comment and My Own Comments Regarding This Wonderful Book of Kabir Panth Prayers, by James Bean
Reviewer: ascender - August 15, 2024
Subject: Need for a Living Master
"Sant Kabir was the Guru of His time. Only those to whom he personally gave initiation while in His human form can return to Sat Lok in His Name. The vast expanse of darkness of Mahasunya or Maha Sunn is said to be 80 billion miles, it cannot be crossed without a living Satguru to take the soul across to the purely spiritual realms above the region of Sunn. The worship of dead saints cannot liberate the Jiva. Only a living Master can do so. The search for God in the human form; Shabd incarnate, "The word made flesh and dwelling amongst us" is the greatest imperative for the devotee wishing to reach back to the Absolute Lord. However, the sacred bani of the sants, of Kabir Sahib and others, is a guide and inspiration to assist us in our understanding, and increase our longing for our True Home."
My critique of the review left by the person with the username Ascender made on August 15, 2024 at the Internet Archive titled, Need for a Living Master, as well as a brief exploration of the book being commented upon, Kabir Panth Book Of Prayers -- Sandhya Path -- The Path of Spiritual Realization. And this also serves now as a kind of Forward for this rare book in the Sant Dharam Das Kabir tradition of the Anurag Sagar.
Not as Ascender suggested, but as the contents of the book and the title of the book clearly state, this is NOT a collection of verses all attributed to Guru Kabir but actually represents a compilation of compositions made by many over the centuries in the Satsang Community of Kabir. These are used as prayers, psalms (hymns)  and sayings of wisdom by those satsangi disciples part of the living sangat related to Kabir. Indeed, the modern-day lineage of Sant Satgurus of Sant Mat connects directly back to the Sant Dharam Das line of gurus of this Kabir community in fact. There are many such collections of writings from the Sant Dharam Das line of Masters, and some of those other texts such as the Anurag Sagar (The Ocean of Love), Kabir Sagar (Ocean of Kabir), and others have also been uploaded to the web as wonderful ebooks, done with the motivation of edification and education of those curious about the spiritual path. "You can not just brush the surface of a culture and pretend that you’ve found an answer. We must turn inward to the deepest of our own roots to find the very best of who we are." (Ravi Shankar)
So, yes Kabir taught the need for a living Master as have his many spiritual successors all the way up to the living present time. It would be a fallacy for anyone to suggest being curious about the earlier writings of the Sant tradition of India somehow would mean that one would not be interested in being initiated by a living Master. Rather, it's the opposite of that. It is not an "either or" proposition. The interests of the faithful devotee of Sant Mat encompassess both. Those who are initiated by contemporary Masters, those who are followers of the spiritual practices of Sant Mat, are precisely the ones who are most-of-all fans of the literary treasures, the spiritual classics, scriptures, the poetry and prose, the banis and bhajans of the earlier generations of these Saints and Mystics. Studying the teachings of the Masters is also a way to break free from being stuck in one's mind -- our habitual thinking patterns, and practice Remembrance of the spiritual path (satsang).
And if one actually takes the time and reads this, Kabir Panth Book Of Prayers, they will soon discover that it does advocate sitting at the feet of a Living Teacher of one's own time: "By devotion, all the sufferings of Dharam Dass vanished. It is by the good deeds of millions of births that he met Satguru Kabir." "Who is greater than Ram and Krishna? Even they accepted a guru. They were masters of the three worlds, but were humble before the guru." "As many saints, mahants and sadhus there were, they all served at the lotus feet of the guru." "Do not go through life without a guru. Keep this firm principle in mind!" "Without a guru, who else can remove doubts? In what way can the heart possess discriminative spiritual knowledge? Without a guru ignorance cannot be removed, and the soul does not realize it's true form." There are whole sections of this book extolling the need for a living master of the time! 
The traditional format of a satsang is for someone to recite or sing from some earlier collection of Sant verses such as from the Bijak of Kabir, the Adi Granth, Anurag Sagar, Paltu Sahib, Namdev, Tukaram, Tulsi Sahib, Soamiji Maharaj, etc... and then a Master or whoever is giving the satsang discourse comments upon those verses. Traditional Sant Mat from India, as it has always been, focuses upon the teachings of the living Master, the earlier Masters of the lineage as well as the great collection of banis, bhajans, granths, all this vast Sant literature that has accumulated over the centuries out of the utmost respect for all of these great Masters, Saints and Sages that have blessed the world over the millennia, the various yugas, great epochs of time. One is counseled constantly about the need to have satsang every single day, to hear from one's teacher (Sant Satguru), to spend some time studying the instruction and wisdom of the Saints, to do simran and to meditate each and every day. "You should do your Bhajan and Simran every day." (Baba Jaimal Singh) "Do not live even a single day without inner meditation." (Baba Devi Sahib of Moradabad)
This Kabir Panth Book of Prayers is one such valuable collection, I dare say, is one of the more colorful assemblages of verses intended to inspire the satsangi to do the spiritual practices of the Sants: Simran: the Remembrance of names of God, Dhyan: inner visions of Divinity, radiant forms of Light, and Bhajan: the Unstruck Melody of the Sound Current or Audible Life Stream. And beyond these, one is encouraged to become a bhakta, a devotee approaching the Supreme Being with a spirit of love and devotion at every step. One is the "drop" of the soul merging into the Divine Ocean of Love. So the place we wish to ascend to is not to just any astral occult realm of esoterica but the Most High heavens of the Eternal Truth and Love, "the Far Country" that is the Goal of this Path of the Masters. 
"The tenth gate is the gathering point of consciousness. Therein lies the path for our return. The tenth gate is also known as the sixth chakra, the third eye, Bindu, the center located between the two eyebrows. This is the gateway through which we leave the sense organs' gates, enter the divine realms, and finally become established in the soul. We travel back from the Realm of Darkness to the Realm of Light, the Light to the Divine Sound, and the Realm of Sound to the Soundless State. This is called turning back to the Source." (Swami Santsevi Ji Maharaj, Book of Sarvadharma Samanvy)
How could the love between Thee and me sever?
As the leaf of the lotus abides on the water, 
so thou art my Lord, and I am Thy servant.
As the night-bird Chakor gazes all night at the moon, 
so Thou art my Lord, and I am Thy servant.
From the beginning until the ending of time, 
there is love between Thee and me;
And how shall such love be extinguished?
Kabir says: "As the river enters into the Ocean, so my heart touches Thee." 
(Guru Kabir, Songs of Kabir)
Free Online Book at the Internet Archive E Library: Kabir Panth Book Of Prayers -- Sandhya Path -- The Path of Spiritual Realization: 
https://archive.org/details/KabirBookOfPrayersSandhyaPath/mode/2up
Archive of All Past Posts With Search Engine: 
https://SantMatRadhasoami.blogspot.com
Free Sant Mat Radhasoami E-Library Online:  
https://santmatradhasoami.blogspot.com/2019/01/sant-mat-radhasoami-books-main-page-e.htm
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kingmabry · 1 year
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Sri Krishnaprem, formerly Prof. Ronald Nixon from England, taught literature at Benaras and Lucknow universities before he became a Vaishnavite sannyasi. He lived in Almora in the Yashoda Mai’s ashram. The story of his visit to Tiruvannamalai in 1948 is as told by his friend Dilip Kumar Roy.
He entered the room where the Maharshi was reclining and sat down among the devotees to meditate. As soon as he did so, he heard a voice saying over and over again, Who are you? Who are you? Who are you? He tried to ignore it but eventually, he replied mentally, “I am Krishna’s servant.” The voice still went on to ask, “Who was Krishna?” He answered, “Nanda’s son. He is an avatar, the one-in-all, the resident in every heart.”
Next morning, when he sat down in the hall with other devotees, the Maharshi gave him a lightning glance and smiled at him. He closed his eyes. Then on a sudden impulse, he found himself silently asking the Maharshi, “Who are you?” When something made him open his eyes, he found that the Maharshi’s couch was empty. He closed his eyes again, but in a moment he opened them. The Maharshi who was reclining in his usual place gave him a fleeting smile and a meaningful glance.
V. Ganesan in his book Moments Remembered records:
Sri Krishnaprem would always carry a shoulder bag in which he kept in a glass-case the images of Radha and Krishna. Only while going to bed would he remove the bag from his shoulder. He was a staunch Vaishnavite. He once quoted ‘Sarvam Vasudevamayam jagat’ (Everything is pervaded by Lord Vasudeva, i.e., Krishna) and asked Bhagavan, “Is not this the highest ideal?”
Bhagavan nodded his head in agreement and said, “Yes, Yes! It is an exalted state of Consciousness. Yet, who is it that thinks that all that is perceived is Vasudeva? Is it not you, yourself? While seeing the earth, trees and plants as Vasudeva, don’t you wish to see yourself as He? If you who see everything as Vasudeva, learn to see yourself as Vasudeva you will become Vasudeva Himself. If he who sees is transformed into Vasudeva, then that which is seen automatically becomes Vasudeva! Acharya Sankara’s drishtim jnanamayeem kritva (infuse perception with jnana) is simply this.”
Balarama Reddy in his book My Reminiscences records:
One evening, Srikrishnaprem was asked to sing bhajans before Bhagavan. About seventy-five devotees had gathered to hear him sing. He sang with deep, genuine devotion, even pronouncing the words with an Indian accent. All were moved by his renditions. Bhagavan later commented, “Here is one Westerner who embodies the intensity and devotion of a true Indian bhakta.”
- Face to Face
Selections from Krishna Prem’s Writings
Commentary on verses from the great Hindu scripture, The Bhagavad Gita
All beings follow their own natures. The Atman is the impartial Witness of all; good and evil are but empty words and the fight against the latter is in vain. What shall restraint avail since actions flow inevitably from the workings of Nature, and the Soul is but the passive witness of the phantom show?
The Atman, the One Self, is forever free in Its own being; Its apparent bondage comes only from self-identification with Its lower vehicles, the mirrors in which Its Light is reflected.
The only way to tread the Path, in reality, is by the knowledge of Krishna, of the Atman which is present as the unseen background of every action, of the smallest as of the greatest, of the action that sends the pen across this page as of the action that hurls a million men into battle. Just as nothing can move except within the framework of space, so nothing can take place except with the Light of the Atman, which yet is no more entangled in the actions than space is entangled in the movement of objects, and therefore Krishna says that those who know Him are freed from the bonds of action.
Pride implies duality, and all duality must be rooted out forever. Therefore the disciple is reminded that it is not as a personal refuge from the sorrows and pains of life that he must enter the fortress. Brahman is One and the same in all.
True concentration comes when the disciple is able to surrender himself to, and identify himself with, the Atman, that Self which is present as the unchanging Witness of every thought and of every sensation. It is only when this is achieved that the mind of the yogi becomes steady “like a lamp in a windless place.”
- https://www.innerdirections.org/krishna-prem/
- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Krishna_Prem
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odiagan · 6 months
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Discovering the Traditional Music of Odisha: 7 Major Genres of Odia Music
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Odisha, known for its rich cultural heritage, boasts a diverse and vibrant musical landscape. Here are the top 7 categories of Odia music that showcase the state's musical richness:
Jagannath Bhajans:
Jagannath Bhajans are devotional songs dedicated to Lord Jagannath, a significant deity in Odia culture. These bhajans are sung in praise of Lord Jagannath and are an integral part of Odisha's religious and musical traditions. They are often sung in temples and during religious festivals.
Odia Film Songs:
Odia cinema, also known as Ollywood, has produced numerous melodious songs over the years. From romantic ballads to peppy dance numbers, Odia film songs cater to a wide range of musical tastes. Fans can easily find and download the latest Odia movie songs, including new Odia song MP3 download, from various online platforms.
Sambalpuri Folk Music:
Sambalpuri folk music originates from the western regions of Odisha, particularly Sambalpur. It includes vibrant folk songs accompanied by traditional instruments like dhol, nisan, and flute. Sambalpuri songs often depict rural life, nature, and cultural celebrations.
Classical Odissi Music:
Odissi music is an essential component of Odissi dance, one of the classical dance forms of India. It features classical ragas, tala patterns, and lyrical compositions in Odia language. Odissi music is known for its graceful melodies and rhythmic intricacies, making it a cherished art form.
Odia Modern Music:
Contemporary Odia music encompasses a variety of genres, including modern pop, rock, fusion, and electronic music. Many talented Odia artists and bands create innovative compositions that blend traditional elements with modern sounds, catering to the preferences of younger audiences.
Chhanda & Champu Music:
Chhanda and Champu are traditional poetic forms in Odia literature, often set to music. Chhanda features rhythmic verses suitable for singing and is commonly used in Odia music compositions. Champu combines prose and poetry and has been historically used in Odia music to convey narratives and emotions.
Odia Bhajans & Kirtans:
Odia Bhajans and Kirtans are devotional songs sung in praise of various deities like Lord Krishna, Lord Shiva, and Goddess Durga. These spiritual compositions invoke a sense of devotion and are performed during religious gatherings, especially in temples and during festivals.
To explore and download Odia songs, including new Odia song MP3 download and Odia song download, enthusiasts can visit reputable music streaming platforms, online music stores, or dedicated Odia music websites. These platforms offer a vast collection of Odia music across different genres, ensuring that listeners can enjoy a diverse range of musical experiences from Odisha's rich musical heritage.
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