Yatharth Geeta -Swami Adgadanand Ji
CHAPTER 1
The Yog of Irresolution and Grief
ततः श्र्वेतैर्हयैर्युक्ते महति स्यन्दने स्थितौ। [ “Then, too, Madhav (Krishn) and Pandu’s son (Arjun), seated in the magnificent chariot to which white steeds were yoked, blew their celestial conches.’’ ] After the Kaurav, Krishn and Arjun, riding in their magnificent, sacred chariot drawn by flawlessly white horses (“white” symbolizes purity), also blow their “celestial” conches. “Celestial” means beyond the material world. Yogeshwar Krishn’s transcendental message is a promise to render unto souls the most auspicious, unworldly existence that is beyond the worlds of both mortals and gods, and verily the whole universe (Brahmlok)[1], which are all afflicted with the fear of birth and death. The chariot under his charge is not made of gold and silver and wood; everything about him is celestial, the chariot, the conch and, therefore, also his message. |
References and Context
- ↑ One of the three worlds of Hindu thought: Mrityulok (the earththe world of mortals), Devlok (heaven-the world of gods), and Brahmlok (the world of Brahma who is the most hoary and the grandsire of all gods, yet not eternal).