Ancient Wisdom, Modern Times

Vedanta is derived from two words Veda – Knowledge and Anta – End. Vedanta means the end of knowledge. This ancient philosophy presents the eternal principles of life and living. It programmes a life of mental peace combined with dynamic action in the world. Equips one with clarity of intellect to deal with the challenges of life. Above all its philosophy leads one to the ultimate goal of Self-Realisation.

Bhagavad Gita – Chapter 15

SET OF 1 CDA. Parthasarathy
DURATION : 5 HR 12 MIN

Bhagavad Gita Chapter XV: Yoga of The Supreme Being

The Bhagavad Gita ‘Song of the Lord’ is a conversation between Lord Krsna and the warrior prince Arjuna on the battlefield of the Kurukshetra. It provides a practical philosophy which expounds the technique for an active and peaceful life. Above all, it ushers one towards the goal of spiritual Enlightenment.

The chapter describes the immanence and transcendence of Brahman, the supreme reality. It manifests as microcosm and macrocosm, which together constitute the Ksara – the perishable world of things and beings. Brahman also remains as Ankara- the imperishable aspect of the perishable world. Lastly Brahman, transcending the ksara and even the Aksara, pervades everywhere as the Supreme Being, Purusottama. The wise transcend the ksara and the Aksara to reach the Purusottama.