कविता भाटिया (Talk | contribs) (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...") |
रिंकू बघेल (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
[[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. 526]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:30, 13 December 2017
Yatharth Geeta -Swami Adgadanand Ji
 |
CHAPTER 11
Revelation of The Omnipresent
सञ्जय उवाच [ “Sanjay said (to Dhritrashtr), ‘After speaking thus, O King, the Lord-the great master of yog-revealed his supreme, omnipresent form to Arjun.” ] The master of yog, a yogi himself and capable of bestowing yog upon others, is named Yogeshwar. He is, similarly, God (Hari[1]) who seizes and carries away everything. If he only does away with grief and spares joy, grief will make a comeback. So “Hari” is one who destroys sins and has the power of conferring his own form on others. So he, who has been all the time before Arjun, now reveals his all-pervading, radiant being. |
 |
References and Context
- ↑ An epithet of the Supreme Spirit, of Vishnu and many other deities. The interpretation here refers to the association of the sound of the word with ‘‘har’’ which means ‘‘taking away’’ or ‘‘depriving.’’