If you read from any of the Upanishads and commentaries by Shankara and others,
MoreSri M said…
Don’t we look at ourselves and see how we are always occupied with ourselves?
MoreSri M said…
We discussed the meaning of the word Upanishad. It is that which is learnt sitting close to the teacher with complete humility in order to understand
MoreSri M said…
It is only when you come to a situation where you are face to face with sorrow that you stop and look at that which is beyond
MoreSri M said…
All things spiritual boil down to your relationships in day-to-day life.
MoreSri M said…
In Vedanta, what the Vedantist does, is to examine the world around him and find out that it is impermanent.
MoreSri M said…
Great literature, sublime poetry, and exquisite works of art—they have been inspired by love and compassion.
MoreSri M said…
Look carefully and observantly at the outside world—the physical world, the substance as we know it—setting aside all other
MoreSri M said…
We think, that with our rational brain, we can solve everything! This is one of the problems faced
MoreSri M said…
There is nothing to fear, and to live with this understanding is called holistic living.
MoreSri M said…
‘Dharana, dhyana, samadhi’—these are interlinked. Normally, when we say meditation we mean all the three.
MoreSri M said…
Suppose, you have examined and found that there are a lot of things to be improved in yourself.
MoreSri M said…
One thing to remember is that the Gita is the first—the most ancient of the scriptures to have examined the question
MoreSri M said…
How many people search for the Truth? Very few. Actually, in the Bhagvad Gita, there is a beautiful statement.
MoreSri M said…
There’s another faculty that opens, the one that can help to understand things and that’s called the opening of the ‘Heart’.
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