Difference between revisions of "Yatharth Geeta -Swami Adgadanand 723"

(Created page with "<div class="bgmbdiv"> <h3 style="text-align:center; direction: ltr; margin-left: 1em;">Yatharth Geeta -Swami Adgadanand Ji</h3> {| width=100% cellspacing="10" style="backgroun...")
 
 
Line 23: Line 23:
 
[[Category:Yatharth Geeta -Swami Adgadanand]] [[Category:Gita]] [[Category:Sanskrit Literature]]
 
[[Category:Yatharth Geeta -Swami Adgadanand]] [[Category:Gita]] [[Category:Sanskrit Literature]]
 
__INDEX__
 
__INDEX__
 +
[[hi:यथार्थ गीता -अड़गड़ानन्द पृ. 655]]

Latest revision as of 15:51, 22 December 2017

Yatharth Geeta -Swami Adgadanand Ji

Prev.png
CHAPTER 14
Division of The Three Properties

The nature-borne properties of sattwa, rajas, and tamas bind the Soul to the body. One of these properties grows by suppressing the other two. These properties are changeable. Nature is without end and cannot be destroyed, but the consequences of its properties can be avoided. These properties influence the mind. When sattwa is plentiful, the consequence is divine effulgence and the power of perception. Rajas, characterized by passion, results in temptation to action and in infatuation. If tamas is active, sloth and carelessness predominate. If a man meets with death when sattwa is predominant, he is born in higher and purer worlds.

The man who departs from this life when rajas is plentiful returns to be born again in the human form. When a man dies under the sway of tamas, he is condemned to lower births. So it is vital that men ought always to move in the direction of gradual advancement of the property of sattwa. The three properties are the real cause of some birth or the other. Since it is these properties which chain the Soul to the body, one should constantly endeavour to go beyond them.


Next.png

References and Context