Bhagavad Gita Sanskrit publiczne
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॥ भगवद्गीतायाः व्याख्यानं भगवद्भाषया श्रोतुं सुवर्णावसरः ॥ अध्यापकः - Dr. पद्मकुमारमहोदयः श्लोकपठनम्, पदच्छेदः, पदसंस्कारः, प्रतिपदार्थः, आकाङ्क्षापद्धत्या अन्वयक्रमः, तात्पर्यं च । सरलसंस्कृतेन संस्कृतपठनं गीतापठनं च । http://www.samskritabharatiusa.org/index.php/bhagavad-gita-online-classes
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॥ भगवद्गीतायाः व्याख्यानं भगवद्भाषया श्रोतुं सुवर्णावसरः ॥ अध्यापकः - Dr. पद्मकुमारमहोदयः श्लोकपठनम्, पदच्छेदः, पदसंस्कारः, प्रतिपदार्थः, आकाङ्क्षापद्धत्या अन्वयक्रमः, तात्पर्यं च । सरलसंस्कृतेन संस्कृतपठनं गीतापठनं च । http://www.samskritabharatiusa.org/index.php/bhagavad-gita-online-classes
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॥ भगवद्गीतायाः व्याख्यानं भगवद्भाषया श्रोतुं सुवर्णावसरः ॥ अध्यापकः - Dr. पद्मकुमारमहोदयः श्लोकपठनम्, पदच्छेदः, पदसंस्कारः, प्रतिपदार्थः, आकाङ्क्षापद्धत्या अन्वयक्रमः, तात्पर्यं च । सरलसंस्कृतेन संस्कृतपठनं गीतापठनं च । This podcast covers chapter 3. Please search for additional chapters. http://www.samskritabharatiusa.org/index.php/bhagavad-gita-online-classes
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Satsaṅga

David Miliotis

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SATSAṄGA - a Chanting & Philosophy Class: Gathering together, we shed light on the vast practices & philosophies stemming from the yogic tradition of seeking to better understand ourselves & the world in which we live. We cover a wide range of topics including Yoga Sūtras, Bhagavad Gītā, Sanskrit chanting, writing & grammar, as well as many many other yoga-related topics. All are welcome!​ Free Sanskrit Resources: https://www.samjiva.com/chanting Purchase Our Workbooks: https://www.samjiva.c ...
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A weekly class on the BhagavadGita, fondly known as the ‘Bible of the Yogis’, with Kashi. Kashi is a teacher in the Sivananda tradition, who has studied Sanskrit and Hindu philosophy for over 25 years. In this podcast we study the Gita in great depth and without a haste making it easy to understand the deepest concepts. More about Kashi in Kashiji.net
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Bhagavad Gita

Spydor Studios

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https://podcasts.apple.com/in/podcast/ramayan/id1755237556 Shrimad Bhagwat Gita is a sacred Hindu scripture that is widely revered for its spiritual and philosophical teachings. It is considered one of the most important texts in Hinduism and is often referred to simply as the "Gita". The Gita is a dialogue between Lord Krishna and his disciple Arjuna on a battlefield, where Arjuna is faced with the dilemma of fighting his own relatives in a war. Through their conversation, Lord Krishna offe ...
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Bhagavad Gita | The Essence of Vedanta

Vedanta Society, San Francisco

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Swami Tattwamayananda’s class on Srimad Bhagavad Gita is held at the Vedanta Society of Northern California, San Francisco (founded by Swami Vivekananda in 1900) on Friday evenings in the First Universal Hindu Temple in the West (founded by Swami Trigunatitananda in 1905). Classes are held on Friday night at 7:30 pm. All are most welcome. The Srimad Bhagavad Gita is the most important spiritual classic of Hinduism. Swami Tattwamayananda, currently the Minister of the Vedanta Society of North ...
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Emanations of a Yogi

Anthony Myers

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Yoga is my life. To align with my Ishtadeva (Krishna) through all processes available is the purpose of my existence. All good points come from my teachers, all bad points are my own. Cover art photo provided by bharath g s on Unsplash: https://unsplash.com/@xen0m0rph
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Gita is the most celebrated spiritual text of Hinduism and Vedanta. Shankaracharya immortalized Gita with his commentary. Many of Buddha’s teachings were taken from Gita. The 26th chapter of Dhammapada is repetition of the characteristics of a “stitha-prajna” (wise man) described in the 2nd chapter of Gita. The concept of moderation discussed in th…
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63rd verse: “You have listened to the great spiritual truth and My instructions. Now, you do whatever you want. Act according to your own conviction and understanding.” There is no compulsion from the teacher, Lord Krishna. He encourages the student to use his own intellect and conviction. This is because everyone in the world is at a different lev…
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The 59th and 60th verses take us back to the original narrative of Gita, where Arjuna was facing conflicts as he did not want to do an unpleasant duty. Lord Krishna says: “If instead of practicing karma yoga, you think you can run away from your duty, that is your fantasy. Your own swabhava will compel you to do the duty.” Swabhava is our inherent …
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Title: Buddhi Yoga: Art of Working Intelligently 18th Chapter: verses 57, 58, 59, 60, 61 57th verse: “Mentally offer all actions to Me. Buddhi Yoga is the tool with which you should live and work in this world.” Buddhi Yoga refers to purified intellect. It is the higher faculty of the human mind that enables us to perform our actions without obsess…
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In this episode, we continued discussing the presentation of Purusha and Prakriti in the Gita with Swami Sivananda's commentary. To learn more about Kashi you can visit his website ⁠⁠kashiji.net⁠⁠ To join our live classes you can join our Whatsapp group ⁠⁠here⁠⁠ Send us a text Support the showAutor: Kashi
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In this episode, we go back to the text and continue studying from the 13th chapter of the Gita. We have discussed the roles of Purusha and Prakriti and the philosophy of cause and effect. To learn more about Kashi you can visit his website ⁠⁠kashiji.net⁠⁠ To join our live classes you can join our Whatsapp group ⁠⁠here⁠⁠ Send us a text Support the …
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Title: Universal Approach of Gita 18th Chapter: verses 56, 57, 58, 59 Gita offers four paths for spiritual realization: Bhakti Yoga, Jnana Yoga, Karma Yoga and Dhyana Yoga. 56th verse: “Surrender all your actions and results to Me. Then My grace will take you to the highest spiritual destination.” 57th verse: “Mentally offer all actions to Me. Your…
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This is the first episode of my Bhagavad Gita podcast. We discussed the Hindu literature structure, the place of the Bhagavad Gita, and its importance. To find out more about Kashi, please visit his website ⁠Kashiji.net⁠ To join the live classes on Zoom you can join for free to our Whatsapp group ⁠https://chat.whatsapp.com/HBaXDC0WnNI8Raj8qRdnv2⁠ T…
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In this episode, we discuss in detail the main teachings of the Gita according to Adi Shankaracharya, the great philosopher. This is the last part of the introduction, and in the next episode, we will study the text itself. To learn more about Kashi you can visit his website ⁠⁠kashiji.net⁠⁠ To join our live classes you can join our Whatsapp group ⁠…
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In this episode, we hear the fourth part of the background story of the Bhagavad Gita called the Mahabharata. If you want to skip the storytelling and listen to the philosophical discussion, you can start from the middle of the 6th episode. To learn more about Kashi you can visit his website ⁠⁠kashiji.net⁠⁠ To join our live classes you can join our…
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In this episode, we hear the second part of the background story of the Bhagavad Gita called the Mahabharata. If you want to skip the storytelling and listen to the philosophical discussion, you can start from the middle of the 6th episode. To learn more about Kashi you can visit his website ⁠⁠kashiji.net⁠⁠ To join our live classes you can join our…
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In this episode, we hear the last part of the background story of the Bhagavad Gita called the Mahabharata. In the second part of this episode, we start to talk about the main teachings of the Gita. If you want to skip to the part where we start to discuss the philosophy of the Gita, you can go directly to the Chapter Mark (31:37). To learn more ab…
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In this episode, we hear the first part of the background story of the Bhagavad Gita called the Mahabharata. If you want to skip the storytelling and listen to the philosophical discussion, you can start from the middle of the 6th episode. To learn more about Kashi you can visit his website ⁠⁠kashiji.net⁠⁠ To join our live classes you can join our …
  continue reading
 
In this episode, we hear the first third of the background story of the Bhagavad Gita called the Mahabharata. If you want to skip the storytelling and listen to the philosophical discussion, you can start from the middle of the 6th episode. To learn more about Kashi you can visit his website ⁠⁠kashiji.net⁠⁠ To join our live classes you can join our…
  continue reading
 
Title: Bhakti and Self-Surrender 18th Chapter: verses 54, 55, 56 54th verse: “The one who does his work with sanctity and sacredness, he ultimately become a Prasanna-atma. He becomes identified with Brahman. He has no desires and no reason to worry. He sees everyone as the same. Such a person attains the highest devotion.” A true devotee of God has…
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18th Chapter: verse 45, 54, 55. 12th chapter: verse 8, 9, 10, 11. 13th chapter: verse 10 45th verse: “By engaging in one’s own swadharma, man attains perfection and the highest inner fulfillment.” If we dedicate our resources to our appointed duty, and if we do it with a sense of sanctity and sacredness, and with total unselfishness, then that atti…
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Title: Intellect With Spiritual Wisdom 18th Chapter: verse 45, 47, 51, 52, 53 45th verse: “By engaging in one’s own swadharma, man attains perfection and the highest inner fulfillment.” Swadharma, is work that naturally comes to us “unasked” due to our samskaras and natural traits. It is work that we are supposed to do, that we are qualified to do …
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18th Chapter: verse 45, 46, 47, 48, 49 45th verse: “By engaging in one’s own swadharma, man attains perfection and the highest inner fulfillment.” Swadharma, is work that naturally comes to us “unasked”, by virtue of our samskaras and natural traits. We feel such work is our calling/duty. When we do our Swadharma, we find contentment and a sense of…
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18th Chapter: verse 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 40th verse: “Everyone in this world is dictated by these three gunas.” Lord Krishna divides human traits in three areas – sattvic, rajasik and tamasik. A sattvic person is calm and serene even in difficult situations. A rajasik person is swayed by his circumstances. A tamasik person is lazy, confused and delud…
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Title: The Three Levels of Intellect and Happiness 18th Chapter: verse 26, 27, 28, 30, 31, 32, 37, 38, 39 Lord Krishna divides human traits in three areas – sattvic, rajasik and tamasik. Jnanam (knowledge), karta (doer), karma (action), buddhi (intellect) and sukham (happiness) – all can be divided into these three traits. We can infer which trait …
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Title: The Three Traits of Karta 18th Chapter: verse 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 Gita is a condensation of the entire vedic literature. The 18th chapter is a condensation of entire Gita. Lord Krishna divides human traits in three areas – sattvic, rajasik and tamasik. Jnanam (knowledge), karta (doer), karma (action) and buddhi (intellect) – all c…
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Our temperaments are determined by a combination of the three gunas – sattva guna, rajo guna and tamo guna. Sattva guna is the highest and most sublime. It manifests itself as wisdom and serenity. Rajo guna manifests itself as dynamism and ambition. Tamo guna manifests itself as laziness and delusion. Gunas are not visible and cannot be physically …
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The 13th, 14th and 15th verses discuss the five factors involved in any kind of activity. 14th verse: “In any activity, there are five factors involved. (1) adhiṣhṭhānam – The body-mind-complex, which is the basis of all actions. (2) kartā – the agent of action, which is the jivatma. (3) karaṇam – Different instruments of action, such as the senses…
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5th verse: “The three virtues of Yajna, dana and tapah should not be given up. These three virtues become natural to the enlightened and become the means to those aspiring to be enlightened.” 6th verse: “Yajna, dana and tapah should be performed giving up our attachment to the results and our selfish desire to enjoy the results of the work.” Yajna …
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Title: Yajna, Dana and Tapah Should Not be Given Up 18th Chapter: verse 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 3rd verse: “According to Samkhya philosophy, all actions should be given up. According to Mimamsa philosophy, performance of Yajna, dana and tapah should not be given up.” According to Kapila and Samkhya philosophy, every action is mixed with some imperfection and…
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The 18th chapter is the longest and is about moksha-sannyasa-yoga. It is also considered as a condensation of the previous 17 chapters. Moksha represents the highest value in human existence and means liberation from the bondage of samsara. Sannyasa means giving up the feeling up doer-ship and the renouncement of ego. According to Hindu tradition, …
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The 18th chapter is the longest and is about moksha-sannyasa-yoga. It is also considered as a summary of the previous 17 chapters. Moksha means liberation from the bondage of samsara. In modern times, it can be interpreted as liberation from utilitarian values, ultimately reaching a state where we stop searching for continuous happiness, and where …
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Title: Performing Actions with Sattvic Shraddha 17th Chapter: verses 26, 27, 28; recapitulation of 17th chapter It is difficult for normal human beings to perform their spiritual practices with perfection. With the utterance of “Om Tat Sat”, when we perform any act - Yajna, dana and tapah – they become purified. When we offer our activity to the al…
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Title: Purifying Spiritual Practices with Om Tat Sat 17th Chapter: verses 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 23rd verse: “In the Vedic literature, specifically the Upanishads, it is stated that “Om Tat Sat” constitutes the essence of all vedic literature. It represents the triple designation of Brahman. These three words are behind the origin and creation of the B…
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Title: Meaning of Om Tat Sat 17th Chapter: verses 20, 21, 22, 23 Yajna, Dana, and Tapah – these spiritual principles have the triple dimensions of Sattvika, Rajasika and Tamasika. Yajna refers to any noble, unselfish deed that is done with a sense of sanctity and sacredness and as an offering to God. Our everyday activities can be spiritualized whe…
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Our temperaments are determined by a combination of the three gunas – sattva guna, rajo guna and tamo guna. Sattva guna is the highest and most sublime. It manifests itself as wisdom and serenity. Rajo guna manifests itself as dynamism and ambition. Tamo guna manifests itself as laziness and delusion. The three gunas reflect in different areas of h…
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Our temperaments are determined by a combination of the three gunas – sattva guna, rajo guna and tamo guna. Sattva guna is the highest and most sublime. It manifests itself as wisdom and serenity. Rajo guna manifests itself as dynamism and ambition. Tamo guna manifests itself as laziness and delusion. These three temperaments are based on our samsk…
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Our temperaments are determined by a combination of the three gunas – sattva guna, rajo guna and tamo guna. Sattva guna is the highest and most sublime. It manifests itself as wisdom and serenity. Rajo guna manifests itself as dynamism and ambition. Tamo guna manifests itself as laziness and delusion. 7th verse: “The food that we eat is linked to t…
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Shraddha cannot be properly translated in English. Shraddha refers to a sense of sanctity and sacredness that helps us preserve higher values. It can also mean faith in scriptures, God, teacher, and a sense of integrity. One of the verses says: “A man is only as much as the shraddha he has.” 2nd verse: “The shraddha of human beings is three-fold – …
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21st verse: “There are three gates to a hellish life – hellish conditions created from our own actions. These three gates are lust, anger and greed (kamah, krodhah, lobhah). These three should be abandoned.” Every wrong action has desire or lust as its source. Once we have a desire, we direct our senses and energy to fulfill that desire. Not all de…
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17th verse: “Extremely conceited, haughty, filled with pride and intoxication of wealth, they perform all sacrifices with great ostentation disregarding all ordinances.” This is the literal translation. The meaning of the verse is that such people do things in an improper manner without any consideration for propriety. Kama refers to desire – the m…
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The 16th chapter is an analytic study on the basic elements of human personality. Its purpose is to help people understand fundamental values that have enriched human civilization. It reminds us that we should not forget those values in our pursuit of wealth, power and comfort. 11th verse: “There is continuous thought in the mind – no control, no r…
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The 16th chapter does not just give a list of dos and don’ts. It makes us understand the subtle differences between the characteristics. For example, one of the Asuri traits that is described is Dambhah, big show of one’s status. In relation to it, it describes Darpah as another Asuri trait. Someone who may be humble and calm, may assure himself of…
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16th Chapter: Verses 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 Gita’s conclusion is that the essence of spirituality is about becoming a good human being. This is emphasized in the 9th chapter, in the 12th chapter and in the 16th chapter. The qualities described in these chapters should be imbibed and should express themselves in our everyday interaction with fellow beings…
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The 16th chapter discusses human characteristics by dividing them into two groups. The first group is called Daivi Sampat – those who have divine spiritual characteristics and are naturally inclined to do good. The second group is called Asuri Sampat – those who have a natural instinct for the opposite qualities. For example, there are some who liv…
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15th Chapter: Verses 8, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 The 15th chapter discusses the idea of immanence, transcendence and omnipresence of the Absolute Reality. The Absolute Reality is beyond verbalization and description – it can only be experienced. 15th verse: “This divine principle is present as the indweller in every living being in this world. It man…
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Title: Expressions of the Divine 15th Chapter: Verses 12, 13, 14, 1512th 12th verse: “There is one all-pervading, immanent, omnipresent, and supreme divine reality which is the Atman. This Atman is the divine light that is present in every being. The light that is in the sun, in the moon and in the fire – that light is nothing but the light of the …
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Title: Atman – The Light of all Lights 15th Chapter: Verses 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 10th verse: “In this body, there are physical senses. There is a perceiver who uses these senses to perceive sense objects. Those who are deluded equate that perceiver to the body-mind complex. Those who are enlightened see him as separate and as the real perceiver.”…
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