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Gita | A Wisdom Archive on Gita |  | Gita A selection of articles related to Gita |  |
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Gita |  |  |  | Gita:
Meaning of Dreams about Baghavad gita, Gita
Baghavad gita, Gita - To dream of the Baghavad, foretells for you a season of seclusion; also rest to the exhausted faculties. A pleasant journey for your advancement will be planned by your friends. Little financial advancement is promised in this dream.
Source: 10 000 Dream
Interpretations, by Gustavus Hindman Miller
(See also: Dream
Archives, Meaning of Dreams, Dream Interpretation, Dream Dictionary, Dream Dictionary - Baghavad gita, Gita , Dreams - Meaning of Dream about Baghavad gita, Gita , Dream Interpretation Baghavad gita, Gita )
For more dictionary entries, see » Gita Dictionary |
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 |  |  | Gita: Dnyaneshwar's Gita Has Popular Appeal
Sant Dnyaneshwar realised that the Gita's teachings could be read and understood only by a small Sanskrit-knowing elite. Dnyaneshwar, under the advice of his guru, Nivrathinath, rendered a Marathi version of the Gita known as Dnyaneshwari. It contains more than 9,000 verses called ovies. So Sant Dnyaneshwar brought the teachings of the Gita within reach of the common man. Dnyaneshwari was composed around the twelfth century, when Dnyaneshwar was only 16 years old. He took samadhi at the age of 22 and left this mortal world.
(See also: Dnyaneshwar , Spiritual Guidance,
God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and
Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Dnyaneshwar: Dnyaneshwar's Gita Has Popular Appeal |
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 |  |  | Gita: Science of Gita's Nishkamya Karma
The Bhagavad Gita or the Lord's Song is one of the world's great literary works. The felicity of its verses, composed in the anusthubh metre, is more than matched by their philosophical profundity. "In comparison, our modern world and its literature seem puny and trivial", wrote Henry David Thoreau.
(See also: Life and Death, Life and Beyond, Death
and Dying, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Life and Death: Science of Gita's Nishkamya Karma |
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 |  |  | Gita: Gita Was Tilak's Spiritual Anchor
Lokmanya Balgangadhar Tilak was a freedom fighter whose convictions stemmed from a deep and intricate understanding of Indian culture. He wrote a scholarly commentary on the Bhagavad Gita in his magnum opus, Gita-Rahasya and he lived its message in every sphere of his life. As a child, Tilak was often told by some of his elders that the religious and philosophic life was incompatible with humdrum everyday existence. The only path to moksha or liberation, the highest attainable goal, was the renunciation of desires and material attachments, they said: "One could not serve two masters, the world and God."
(See also: Tilak , Faith and Belief,
Spiritual Guidance, God and Religion, Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and
Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Tilak: Gita Was Tilak's Spiritual Anchor |
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 |  |  | Gita: All that Exists is Total Awareness
Scriptures by themselves cannot make a person enlightened. They give knowledge, not wisdom. But the Ashtavakra Gita is different. This scripture negates every facet of life, except supreme consciousness. Sage Ashtavakra says to Janaka: "My son, you recite or listen to countless scriptures, but you will not be established within until you can forget everything"(16.1). He stresses the import of knowing one's own self. A person may quote extensively from the Bhagavad Gita or the Upanishads. But only through self-knowledge can he even begin to discover the stainless truth.
(See also: Life and Death, Life and Beyond, Death
and Dying, Body Mind and Soul)
Read more here: » Life and Death: All that Exists is Total Awareness |
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 |  |  | Gita: Ashtavakra's Guide To Instant Nirvana
The Ashtavakra Gita , also known as Ashtavakra Samhita , is a treatise that offers simple recipes for almost instant liberation. Swami Shantananda of Vasistha Guha calls it “a quantum leap into the absolute”. A unique treatise on the non-dualistic advaita philosophy , the Ashtavakra Gita “guarantees to transport a seeker instantaneously from time to eternity, from the relative to the absolute and from bondage to liberation”, writes Swami Shantananda.
(See also: Ashtavakra Gita , God and Religion,
Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind
and Soul)
Read more here: » Ashtavakra Gita: Ashtavakra's Guide To Instant Nirvana |
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 |  |  | Gita: Dhyana-yoga of Bhagavad-GitaDhyana-yoga of Bhagavad-Gita
In this chapter the
Lord explains that the process of the eightfold yoga system (astanga-yoga) is a
means to control the mind and the senses. This practice culminates in samadhi,
full consciousness of the Supreme. However, this is very difficult for people
in general to perform, especially in the Age of Kali. Although astanga-yoga is
recommended in this chapter, the Lord emphasises that the process of
bhakti-yoga, is better.
Read more here: » Dhyana Yoga: Dhyana-yoga of Bhagavad-Gita |
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 |  |  | Gita: : Dreams Sitemap I - G
This is a sitemap for Dream
Dictionary - G . Click on a link
and you will find multiple dream interpretations and the meaning behind this
particular dream.
Dream Dictionary - G gaiter, gallows, gambling, gambling-house, game, games, gangrene, gaol, garage, garbage, garden, garlic, garnet, garret, garter, gas lamps, gasoline, gasoline, gate, gauze, gavel, geese, gems, gems, genealogical tree, genitals, geography, ghost, ghosts, giant, gift, gifts, gig, girdle, girl scout, girlfriend, girls, gita, glacier, glass, glass house, glass-blower, glasses, gleaning, gloomy, glove, gloves, goal, goat, goblet, god, goddess, gods, goggles, gold, gold leaves, goldfish, golf, gong, gooseberries, gorge, gorilla, gossip, gout, gown, grain, grammar, gramophone, grandchild, grandfather, grandmother, grandparents, grapes, grass, grasshopper, grave, gravel, graveyard, gravy, gray, grease, greek, green, greyhound, grindstone, groans, groceries, grotto, guardian, guiding spirits and evil spirits, guitar, gulls, gun, guns, gutter, gymnast, gypsy,
More about dreams here:
Dream Dictionary
Dream Dictionary
- A, Dream
Dictionary - B, Dream Dictionary
- C,
Dream
Dictionary - D, Dream Dictionary
- E , Dream
Dictionary - F,
Dream
Dictionary - G, Dream Dictionary
- H, Dream
Dictionary - I,
Dream
Dictionary - J, Dream Dictionary
- K, Dream
Dictionary - L,
Dream
Dictionary - M, Dream Dictionary
- N, Dream
Dictionary - O,
Dream Dictionary
- P, Dream
Dictionary - Q, Dream Dictionary
- R,
Dream
Dictionary - S, Dream Dictionary
- T, Dream
Dictionary - U,
Dream
Dictionary - V, Dream Dictionary
- W, Dream
Dictionary - X,
Dream
Dictionary - Y, Dream Dictionary
- Z
Also see these pages:
Hinduism
Dictionary , Buddhism
Dictionary, Spiritual
Dictionary, Sanskrit
Dictionary , Parapsychology
Dictionary, Paganism
Dictionary, Mysticism
Dictionary , Theosophy
Dictionary , Alternative
Health Dictionary
Read more here: » Dreams Sitemap I - G |
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 |  |  | Gita:
The Bhagavad-Gita in the Hindu
ScripturesThe Bhagavad-Gita: The
most important part of the Mahabharata is the Bhagavad-Gita. It is a
marvellous dialogue between Lord Krishna and Arjuna on the battle-field, before
the commencement of the great war. Bhagavan Sri Krishna became the charioteer
of Arjuna. Sri Krishna explained the essentials of Hindu religion to Arjuna.
Just as the Upanishads contain the cream of the Vedas, so does the Gita contain
the cream of the Upanishads.
Excerpt from All About Hinduism by Sri Swami
Sivananda
Read more here: » Bhagavad-Gita:
The Bhagavad-Gita in the Hindu
Scriptures |
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 |  |  | Gita: Oust The Demonic, Liberate Self
Quite often we are faced with the dilemma of having to decide what is right and what is wrong. Our instinct tells us one thing, whereas our conscience tells us something else. Which are the good qualities that must be developed and which are those undesirable ones that must be abandoned? Lord Krishna addresses this problem in chapter 16 of the Bhagavad Gita . Krishna explains that there are two basic types of inherently opposite dispositions in people - the daivic or divine and the asuric or demonic. Daivic qualities are the cause of liberation ( moksha ), and asuric qualities, the cause of bondage. Krishna lists 26 qualities as divine, which are self-explanatory. Fearlessness tops the list as the prime virtue. It is all encompassing.
(See also: Peace on Earth , God and Religion,
Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind
and Soul)
Read more here: » Peace on Earth: Oust The Demonic, Liberate Self |
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 |  |  | Gita: All’s Well That Ends Well - Sundarkand
Sundarkand forms part of Ramcharitmanas of Goswami Tulsidas which is commonly known as Tulsi Ramayana. It is the essence of the Ramcharitmanas, and is awarded as much importance as the Bhagavad Gita in the Mahabharata. Like the Gita, the Sundarkand can be read independently. It has a powerful theme: When you are on a good mission, God gives you strength to overcome all obstacles. Sundarkand commences with Hanuman’s departure for Lanka in search of Sita and ends with Rama and his army’s preparation to reach Lanka across the sea. This entire episode is called sundar or beautiful because every act described in it is auspicious, elevating the human mind and promoting right human values.
(See also: Sundarkand , God and Religion,
Peace on Earth, Peace of Mind, Love and Happiness, Life and Beyond, Body Mind
and Soul)
Read more here: » Sundarkand: All’s Well That Ends Well - Sundarkand |
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 |  |  | Gita: Hindu Traditions - Gita JayantiGita
Jayanti
THE
GITA Jayanti, or the birthday of the Bhagavad Gita, is celebrated throughout
India by all the admirers and lovers of this most sacred scripture on the
eleventh day (Ekadashi) of the bright half of the month of Margaseersha
(December-January), according to the Hindu almanac. It was on this day that
Sanjaya narrated to King Dhritarashtra the dialogue between Sri Krishna and
Arjuna.
From Hindu Fasts & Festivals by Sri Swami Sivananda.
Read more here: » Gita
Jayanti: Hindu Traditions - Gita Jayanti |
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 |  |  | Gita: Hindu view on
FoodHinduism
and Food
According to Hinduism, food is verily an aspect of Brahman (annam
parabrahma swaroopam). Because it is a gift from God, it should be treated with
great respect. The gross physical body is called annamayakosh or the food body,
because it is nourished by food and grows by absorbing the energies from the
food. Orthodox Hindus offer food to God mentally before eating.
Read more here: » Hinduism and Food: Hindu view on
Food |
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 |  |  | Gita: Hinduism and the paths of liberationHinduism
and the paths of liberation
According to Hinduism, liberation does not mean dying and going to
heaven. Heavenly life is as desirable or undesirable as earthly life because in
the ultimate sense, heavenly life is also limited and transient, thought
compared to earthly life it may be longer and more intense. True liberation
means liberation of the individual soul from the cycle of births and deaths,
from the sense of duality and separation, and union with Brahman, the Supreme
Soul.
Read more here: » Hinduism
and Enlightenment: Hinduism and the paths of liberation |
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 |  |  | Gita: Formless
Hindu Quotes: Formless
Whatever takes form is false. Only the formless endures. When you understand The truth of this teaching, You will not be born again. For God is infinite, Within the body and without, Like a mirror, And the image in a mirror. As the air is everywhere, Flowing around a pot And filling it, So God is everywhere, Filling all things And flowing through them forever. - Ashtavakra Gita 1: 18-20
.
(See also: Hinduism
Archives, Hindu Quotes, Inspirational Quotes, Love Quotes, Friendship Quotes,
Life Quotes)
Read more here: » Hindu
Quotes: Formless |
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 |  |  | Gita:
Stress-free Action Brings Peace and JoyAction
is imperative for success and progress because otherwise, inactivity takes over
and leads to devolution. Activity, however, can generate a lot of stress in the
individual.
Progress,
therefore, is risky. When progress is gained at the expense of peace of mind,
it comes to lose its significance, because it does not translate into giving
happiness. And to achieve happiness is the goal of all activity. So thereÕs a
dilemma: How does one be dynamic and still achieve peace of mind?
Read more here: » Peace
of mind:
Stress-free Action Brings Peace and Joy |
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 |  |  | Gita: Dictionary Of Siddha Yoga TerminologyA dictionary Of Siddha Yoga
Terminology. From Abhanga to Yogini.
Please note that all words in grey,
like "enlightenment" or "kundalini" are hyperlinked to
archives further explaining the term. At the corresponding archive you will
also find articles related to the term.
For more dictionary entries, see » Gita Dictionary |
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