Madhva & Dvaita Vedanta

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  • čas přidán 5. 02. 2022
  • In this last part in the trilogy about Vedanta, we explore the life and teachings of Madhvacharya - the founder of the school of Dvaita (dualistic) Vedanta.
    Sources/Suggested Reading:
    Bartley, C.J. (2002). "The Theology of Ramanuja - Realism and Religion". Routledge.
    Deutsch, Eliot (1973). “Advaita Vedanta: A Philosophical Reconstruction”. University of Hawai’i Press.
    Deutsch, Eliot & Rohit Dalvi (2005). “Essential Vedanta: A New Source Book of Advaita Vedanta”. World Wisdoms Books.
    Flood, Gavin (ed.) (2003). "The Blackwell Companion to Hinduism". Blackwell publishing.
    Sarma, Deepak (2003). "An Introduction to Madhva Vedanta". Ashgate World Philosophy Series. Routledge.
    Sarma, Deepak (2018). "Epistemologies and the Limitations of Philosophical Inquiry: Doctrine in Madhva Vedanta". Routledge.
    Thibaut, George (translated by) (2006). "The Vedanta-Sutras with the Commentary by Ramanuja". The Echo Library.
    #Madhva #Vedanta #Hinduism

Komentáře • 883

  • @ShaktaSadhaka
    @ShaktaSadhaka Před 2 lety +313

    I love your videos on Hinduism. As a Shakta, it would be really cool if you made a video about Shaktism. You may find its mysterious origins and colorful history interesting.

    • @agniswar3
      @agniswar3 Před 2 lety +35

      Hello I am a Vaishnava 👋

    • @ShaktaSadhaka
      @ShaktaSadhaka Před 2 lety +20

      @@agniswar3 Hello sir. Nice, I've been rereading the Devi Bhagavatam which has sparked some interest in Vaishnavism for me.

    • @agniswar3
      @agniswar3 Před 2 lety +21

      @@ShaktaSadhaka Hare Krishna

    • @ShaktaSadhaka
      @ShaktaSadhaka Před 2 lety +15

      @@agniswar3 Hare Krishna. I hope your weekend is restful and happy.

    • @agniswar3
      @agniswar3 Před 2 lety +2

      @@ShaktaSadhaka kinda

  • @xamanikia13
    @xamanikia13 Před 2 lety +137

    Dwitha is a prominent in the south of India especially in karnataka and Andra Pradesh. What was spawned along with this philosophy was a set of carnatic musical tradition that has lasted to this day.

    • @ChessPlayer78
      @ChessPlayer78 Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/mrYv0sKlbb8/video.html

    • @Girish_Rao
      @Girish_Rao Před 2 lety +16

      Dvaita is prevalent in Bihar and Tamilnadu too!

    • @Shri
      @Shri Před 2 lety +14

      It is not just Carnatic. Hindustani too. Because Tansen's teacher was the disciple of Shri Purandara Dasa.

    • @contnuum1607
      @contnuum1607 Před 2 lety

      @رحيق الجنان.. life is wonderful is falsehood

    • @vivashvanbhushan3422
      @vivashvanbhushan3422 Před 2 lety +9

      Dwaita and Adwaita already have existed for thousands of years before buddhism. There was a rebirth of them after Buddhism. Bc Buddhism rejected the Vedas except they followed the mayavada.

  • @nramesh118
    @nramesh118 Před měsícem +2

    Excellent explanation on Dvaita system of philosophy --- Hats off for taking such pain in creating this video -- let the whole world know Madhvacharya a great Guru

  • @rizj
    @rizj Před 2 lety +179

    Great video. I am a Muslim (focussing also on spirituality), but I love listening and learning about other religions and common themes and understanding. Great video, learnt a lot. Peace and love to all.

    • @patrick9876
      @patrick9876 Před 2 lety +18

      Peace to you, from an Orthodox Christian🙏🏻😁

    • @LetsTalkReligion
      @LetsTalkReligion  Před 2 lety +21

      Great to hear! A very good approach to have, I would say.

    • @suvx2z381
      @suvx2z381 Před 2 lety +5

      What does your Islam talk about spirituality btw?

    • @rizj
      @rizj Před 2 lety +19

      @@suvx2z381 Thanks for your question. Islamic spirituality teaches one about living a life of fulfilment to get closer to God and to know Him which is why we have been created. It is to travel the path to reach Him and to control one's ego and to remove the desires and cleanse one's heart. It is to stick in good company and to make your inwardly pure so that it is reflected outwardly in actions and they become more sincere. So everything we do on a daily basis, we do with a pure purpose and not in an arbitrary manner, it has sincerity behind it. Also, the spiritual path is about experience and "taste". It is about spiritual advancement through these experiences and "tastes" in life. After all, it would be a shame not to advance spiritually and then focus on it during our old age.
      Spirituality also teaches us to shun the materialistic world and posessions, to focus on the next life and to love others. After all, we are all on this earth and living together. What we want for ourselves, we want others to have too.

    • @AS-jo8qh
      @AS-jo8qh Před 2 lety +12

      I am a Hindu and i follow many islam channels as I love learning about different religions and cultures

  • @sannyrays6371
    @sannyrays6371 Před 2 lety +92

    Wow. I am from Udupi and my entire family since centuries have been Madhva followers. In Udupi he opened a ashtha matha, 8 temples. The Krishna matha is the main one. Madhvaacharya found the Krishna idol in the river, it had flown from Mathura. The priests in Mathura did that to save the Krishna idol from being destroyed from the Muslim invaders. The pejwar swamy is known as reincarnation of Madhvaacharya. But we never say we are vaishnavites, for us yes Vishnu is the end. But we do worship other gods too.

    • @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8
      @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Před 2 lety +2

      which river flows from mathura to udupi? Nile river?

    • @sannyrays6371
      @sannyrays6371 Před 2 lety +15

      @@100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Yes, you are right. It came from Dwarka not Mathura

    • @sannyrays6371
      @sannyrays6371 Před 2 lety

      @@100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 yes made a mistake there. It's not Mathura, it's Dwarka

    • @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8
      @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Před 2 lety +2

      @@sannyrays6371 it did not come from anywhere, the guru planted the idol there...that's it

    • @sannyrays6371
      @sannyrays6371 Před 2 lety

      @@100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Well, that was what was told us. Probably there are other variations.

  • @alyzak.8997
    @alyzak.8997 Před 2 lety +54

    Yessss. I love this channel. I've always wanted to learn more about Hinduism as a Muslim. Perfect timing!

    • @rudigerk
      @rudigerk Před 2 lety +3

      Check out Videos by Swami Sarvapriyananda, fantastic Teacher

    • @theguyver4934
      @theguyver4934 Před 2 lety +1

      Also learn about mystical Christianity best regards from your Muslim brother

    • @Pravar
      @Pravar Před 2 lety +1

      Even I didn’t knew these aspect being a Hindu

  • @Texasmade74
    @Texasmade74 Před 2 lety +34

    This is uncanny because I was just at my local Madhwa temple yesterday in Edison,NJ

  • @theologyrationality6556
    @theologyrationality6556 Před 2 lety +34

    It was a great video, thank you so much for making it🙏
    The entire Philosophy of madhvacharya is summarised by Vyas tirtha(stalwart madhvite)
    Harih Paratarah, Satyam Jagat, Tattvatho Bhedho Jivagana, Hareranucara, Nichoccabhavam gatah |
    Muktir Naijasukhanubhutir, Amala Bhaktih Tatsadhanam, Hyakshradi Tritayam Pramanam, Akhilamnayaikavedyo Harih ||
    1-Vishnu(God) Alone is Supreme or independent,
    2-the world is real,(Against Shankar's Mithyatva)
    3- Hierarchy or diffence amongst the beings as per their innate nature. (a-God and souls are not identical,(b)- No two souls are identical to one another, (c) neither two materials are numerically identical to each other, (d)-world is not identical to God, (e) Souls are not identical to the world)
    4- Everything is dependent on Vishnu and every soul is servant of vishnu.
    5-There is innate hierarchy amongst the souls(one better than the other based on innate nature).
    6- Liberation is experiencing one's own Intrinsic bliss without any pain and pleasure which is only possible in god's abode (Vaikuntha). God's supreme heaven is the place where souls enjoys pleasure and bliss for eternity along with God.
    7-There is no way to liberation or moksha other than loving devotion to Vishnu which culminates in his vision and consequently the fetters of the hearts are broken and the soul is released.
    8- There are 3 valid means of knowledge; perception, Anumaan(unerring inference) and Vedas(Revelation).
    9 - Vishnu alone is praised by all scriptures Be it Vedas, Puranas, Gita, Mahabharata, Ramayana, etc

    • @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8
      @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Před 2 lety +1

      @رحيق الجنان.. life is wonderful idiot

    • @contnuum1607
      @contnuum1607 Před 2 lety +3

      @رحيق الجنان.. life is wonderful We do not care about falsehood of desert

    • @hsram1985
      @hsram1985 Před 2 lety +5

      Vishnu is BrahmAn. Shiva is also BrahmAn. There is no such thing as vishnavites and shivite in Hinduism. BrahmAn pervades everything. Hindus must understand Hinduism properly.

    • @DragonBallzMoviesHD
      @DragonBallzMoviesHD Před rokem

      @@hsram1985 You’re a deluded smartha

    • @paulthomas281
      @paulthomas281 Před 5 měsíci

      Before you decidedly utter the word 'Hinduism', do you care to explain what you mean by it?@@hsram1985

  • @hulk3077
    @hulk3077 Před 2 lety +17

    I have now gained a deeper understanding of Hinduism after watching your trilogy about Vedanta, I hope one day you make more videos explaining about the 5 other schools of Indian philosophy - Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Samkhya, Yoga and Mimaṃsa, thank you for your videos.

  • @SgtPwnVids
    @SgtPwnVids Před 2 lety +38

    The amount of engagement is these comments is really stunning. I am another huge lover of your Hinduism content. I had to research this on my own, and your vids and bibliography are a fantastic source for me

  • @utkarshhingmire9791
    @utkarshhingmire9791 Před 2 lety +11

    This is a song that I originally composed in Marathi, it covers the interpretation of four different schools of vedanta. Hope this will be helpful.
    प्रबुद्ध तो शंकर ज्यानी व्याख्यीले उपनिषदः
    सर्व ज्ञानी झाला तोची जानीले ब्रह्मणः
    भेदुनी अंधकार त्यानी उपदेशीले अद्वैतः
    ब्रह्म सत्यं जगत मिथ्या हेची वेदांतः
    प्रबुद्ध तो रामानुजन ज्यानी व्याख्यीले उपनिषदः
    सर्व ज्ञानी झाला तोची जानीले ब्रह्मणः
    भेदुनी अंधकार त्यानी उपदेशीले विशीष्ठ अद्वैतः
    चीत अचित विशीषठ ब्रह्म हेची वेदांतः
    प्रबुद्ध तो माधव ज्यानी व्याख्यीले उपनिषदः
    सर्व ज्ञानी झाला तोची जानीले ब्रह्मणः
    भेदुनी अंधकार त्यानी उपदेशीले द्वैतः
    ब्रह्म ज्ञान द्वैतः निर्भर, अनिर्भर हेची वेदांतः
    प्रबुद्ध तो बलदेव ज्यानी व्याख्यीले उपनिषदः
    सर्व ज्ञानी झाला तोची जानीले ब्रह्मणः
    भेदुनी अंधकार त्यानी उपदेशीले अचिंत्य भेद अभेदः
    अकल्पनीय एकता, अनेकता
    हेची वेदांतः
    Translation
    Enlightened is that Shankaracharya, who has interpreted Upanishads. He who has known “Brahman” has known everything the world has to offer. Piercing the darkness prevalent in this world, he has preached “Non-dualism”. “Brahman is the only truth and the world is an illusion” is his interpretation.
    Enlightened is that Ramanujanacharya, ****Remains same*** he has preached “Qualified Monism/ Qualified Non-dualism”. “Sentient and insentient beings are small part.
    Enlightened is that Madhavacharya, ****Remains same**** he has preached “dualism”. “Supreme knowledge of Brahman is duality which is dependent and independent” is his interpretation.
    Enlightened is that Baldevacharya ****Remains same**** he has preached “Inconceivable difference indifference”. “Unimaginable ones and duality” is his interpretation.

  • @joelcerimele3217
    @joelcerimele3217 Před 2 lety +10

    Super excited to watch this! I've been waiting for this treatment since your Ramanuja video!

  • @ironhead108
    @ironhead108 Před 2 lety +62

    Looking forward to videos on Shaivism. Especially Kashmir Shaivism and Shaiva Siddhanta (more than one school).
    Om Namah Shivaya

    • @Desi.Superman
      @Desi.Superman Před 2 lety

      @رحيق الجنان.. life is wonderful English

    • @LetsTalkReligion
      @LetsTalkReligion  Před 2 lety +11

      Me too!

    • @khosrowanushirwan7591
      @khosrowanushirwan7591 Před 2 lety +10

      @@LetsTalkReligion Your wish for ramnujacharya was fulfilled yesterday 😊😊 by inaugurated the statue of equality in Hyderabad 😊😊by our hon'ble prime minister.
      Hare Krishna 🙏🙏😊😊

    • @brahmajitghosh3536
      @brahmajitghosh3536 Před 2 lety +1

      It's quite similar with suddha Advaita (pure non-dualism) of vallabhacharya. 🙏🙏

    • @r1a933
      @r1a933 Před 2 lety +3

      Man Kashmire Shivism is one of the golden jewels of Sanadhana Dharama

  • @anirudhani9245
    @anirudhani9245 Před 2 lety +54

    Hi , I'm an Engineer, A philosophy student, A regular viewer and admirer of you .
    And yes, I am born in Madhwa tradition. A beautiful video, nicely explained. But I missed the concept of 'Bimba' , the soul being a reflection of God. I felt it could be elaborated more......
    Regards😊

    • @Texasmade74
      @Texasmade74 Před 2 lety +1

      As a possible Dvaitin myself I also feel the concept of Devas and Devatas needs to be explained more

    • @Texasmade74
      @Texasmade74 Před 2 lety +8

      Advaita sees all gods,humans,etc as one but Dvaita doesn't and Vishnu along with Lakshmi are the only Gods. But the Devas are not manifestations or aspects of one they are subordinate and subject to the will of Vishnu

    • @anirudhani9245
      @anirudhani9245 Před 2 lety +3

      @@Texasmade74 Ahh, like devas, the differences between them and God, the hierarchy and so on.....

    • @anirudhani9245
      @anirudhani9245 Před 2 lety +6

      Bimba , the concept as I meant could also open doors for discussion on mysticism.

    • @Texasmade74
      @Texasmade74 Před 2 lety +1

      @@anirudhani9245 yep

  • @noahdanielg
    @noahdanielg Před 2 lety +48

    Incredible series so far, my favourite of your work Filip. Please do more on Vaiṣṇavism in the future especially Gauḍīya and Śuddhādvaita; there is so little academic and thorough information on Sanātana Dharma like this out there, these are fulfilling a great need.

    • @LetsTalkReligion
      @LetsTalkReligion  Před 2 lety +12

      Thank you Noah! So much to talk about!

    • @Texasmade74
      @Texasmade74 Před 2 lety +2

      @@LetsTalkReligion why did you purposefully leave out the hierarchy of gods or jivas in Dwaita?Dwaita Vedanta is not monotheistic in the sense of Christianity or Islam because while Vishnu is God with a uppercase g but there are definitely other gods with lowercase g like Indra,Vayu,Shiva,Saraswathi,etc

    • @doubleslit3066
      @doubleslit3066 Před 2 lety +5

      @@Texasmade74
      But they r Dependent....... Only Vishnu is Independent

    • @Texasmade74
      @Texasmade74 Před 2 lety +1

      @@doubleslit3066 that's right but they are still worshiped....go look up Hanuman temples

    • @Texasmade74
      @Texasmade74 Před 2 lety +1

      @@doubleslit3066 I don't think you understand Dwaita

  • @gururajjoshi862
    @gururajjoshi862 Před rokem +3

    I am a Madhwa by birth, The study he made on Madhwa acharya and the dvaita sidhanta is so good that the followers don’t know, well explained, keep up the good work

  • @manuagrawal7468
    @manuagrawal7468 Před 2 lety +10

    Had been waiting so so eagerly for your next video on Hinduism!!

  • @metsgiantsfan333
    @metsgiantsfan333 Před rokem +7

    The differences between Dvaita and Advaita are pretty clear, but I would have liked to hear more about the differences between Dvaita and Vishishtadvaita.

  • @striverFor
    @striverFor Před 2 lety +3

    Very excited for the video!

  • @agniswar3
    @agniswar3 Před 2 lety +35

    Happy Saraswati puja to all 🙏

  • @TheLYagAmi
    @TheLYagAmi Před 2 lety +27

    The timing of this is perfect I was just having a conversation today about what the key differences are between the dvaita,advaita and vishistaadvaita Vedanta schools of thought. Looking forward to this. 🙏

    • @LetsTalkReligion
      @LetsTalkReligion  Před 2 lety +6

      Hope it shed some light on the topic!

    • @TheLYagAmi
      @TheLYagAmi Před 2 lety +2

      @@LetsTalkReligion definitely did. Thanks again! 🙏🕉

    • @maxtyson9035
      @maxtyson9035 Před 2 lety +2

      @رحيق الجنان.. life is wonderful yes islam and all other religions are great.

    • @maxtyson9035
      @maxtyson9035 Před 2 lety +2

      @رحيق الجنان.. life is wonderful islam and all other religions.

    • @maxtyson9035
      @maxtyson9035 Před 2 lety +2

      @رحيق الجنان.. life is wonderful islam and all other religions.

  • @manojeanushaindraharan8236

    Love your videos on Hinduism. So we’ll researched and explained! Thank you!

  • @silversoul7
    @silversoul7 Před 2 lety +34

    It's interesting how most of these figures come from the Vaishnava tradition. It would be cool if there was a video that explored Shaivism a little more deeply.

    • @mythandfactswithvijaytomar7538
      @mythandfactswithvijaytomar7538 Před 2 lety

      First of all you have to understand that Hinduism is not a religion
      it is a god less culture
      Do you understand the difference between religion and Dharm

    • @silversoul7
      @silversoul7 Před 2 lety +13

      @@mythandfactswithvijaytomar7538 yes, I'm aware of all these things. What does that have to do with my comment?

    • @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8
      @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Před 2 lety +15

      @@mythandfactswithvijaytomar7538 godless? nonsense... vedic is Godfull

    • @prriyasingh5024
      @prriyasingh5024 Před 2 lety +5

      @@silversoul7 he seems to be the All knowing Tom it seems 😛

    • @user-io7sh7nx7c
      @user-io7sh7nx7c Před rokem +2

      There is Abhinavagupta from Kashmir Shaivism.

  • @abdullahk8691
    @abdullahk8691 Před 2 lety +10

    If all the religions in the world were on one side, Hinduism, with its own (divisional) religions, would outweigh them all many times. Do you agree?

    • @sanjeevchauhan522
      @sanjeevchauhan522 Před 2 lety +1

      No nation can have so many people in quest for divine experience at any given time of history, other than india. It treasures more experience than rest of the global tradition.

    • @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8
      @100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 Před 2 lety

      hinduism is a collection of religions/philosophies...

    • @abdullahk8691
      @abdullahk8691 Před 2 lety

      @@100monotheist-fkeroffalseg8 is it a collection of truths? Do you believe in an absolute truth?

    • @snipescyth7944
      @snipescyth7944 Před rokem

      @@abdullahk8691 different paths same truth and the people who have experienced the truth have interpreted it a little different.
      Buddha and guru nanak seem different but both follow dharma.

  • @The06201980
    @The06201980 Před rokem +1

    I didn’t know you had made this video already and was just going to suggest a video on Madhvacharya… Jai Sri Krishna!

  • @briannelson3830
    @briannelson3830 Před 2 lety +20

    Hindu religions are the most interesting for me I really appreciate your well executed deep dives on certain sects like this.

  • @rishig.2006
    @rishig.2006 Před 2 lety +6

    I've been watching and enjoying your videos for a while now and I appreciate the way you dive into different schools within 'Hinduism'. I was hoping that someday you might be able to make a video on Kashmir Shaivism as it would really bring light to one of the most unique and interesting schools of thought. Thanks and I look forward to more!

  • @dfdgfdgf0000
    @dfdgfdgf0000 Před 2 lety

    I am so happy to have discovered your channel !

  • @hellohi7158
    @hellohi7158 Před rokem +4

    We as Madhvas worship many gods but we believe Vishnu is the supreme...We even worship the Vedic gods like Vaayu and we consider that Madhvacharya was the incarnation of Vaayu himself and Vaayu is also the future Brahma after this Mahakalpa...One difference between Madhvas and other Vaishnavaite sects is that we Worship Shiva as Rudradev...We also believe in Meditation and realisation of self...The Mathas follow the Ekadandi system only like the Advaitins..

  • @sarthakthapliyal4710
    @sarthakthapliyal4710 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for exposing the viewers with all the philosophies of all cultures :)

  • @nadjiguemarful
    @nadjiguemarful Před 2 lety +9

    Hinduism is interesting to me it seems very vast

  • @Vak_g
    @Vak_g Před 2 lety

    Thank you very much for this video! Your channel is great!

  • @kakudmi
    @kakudmi Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you for elaborating on the topmost spiritual philosophy and practice in the universe.

  • @dharmapersona2084
    @dharmapersona2084 Před 2 lety +9

    Madhava was correct to think of Vishnu as The Brahman mentioned in The Upanishads.
    In Brahma Samhita Verse 40, Lord Brahma himself says to Sri Krishna (Vishnu), that he is the Supreme Brahman of the Upanishads!

    • @yashrakeshgawade6493
      @yashrakeshgawade6493 Před 2 lety +2

      As long as you don't disrespect other sects of devotees who disagree, you are great.

    • @krisc3371
      @krisc3371 Před 2 lety +1

      Brahma Samhita is more fake than Kims ass!!😂

    • @rahulkulkarni536
      @rahulkulkarni536 Před 9 měsíci

      My family comes from the Madhwa tradition. We have pictures of saints of advaita tradition in our home as well.@@yashrakeshgawade6493

  • @arpansarkar6726
    @arpansarkar6726 Před rokem +3

    As someone whose actions has always been determined through seeking and logical reasoning, I am an Advait, and aspiring Gyana Yogi 🙏🏽🙏🏽🙏🏽

  • @Taha-kr7om
    @Taha-kr7om Před 2 lety +2

    I learned so much from this channel, i really love your videos, the delivery and everything.
    Would be really nice if you make a video on René Guénon's metaphysics, and the perennial philosophy

  • @chitranjankumarkushwaha4259

    जय श्री कृष्णा। सनातन धर्म पर बहुत ही सुंदर और सत्य वर्णन किया है। बहुत-बहुत धन्यवाद नमस्ते।
    Very truthful explanation .love you brother.
    Please make video on ashtavakra gita the highest spiritual text in all of Hinduism or entire world.

  • @balaramabhaktivedantadas8769

    Great channel, love it.

  • @wordawakeningny
    @wordawakeningny Před 2 lety

    Another great teaching Brother Holm!

  • @imaginaryuniverse632
    @imaginaryuniverse632 Před 2 lety +1

    This channel is like getting an IV of information 👍

  • @misc00
    @misc00 Před 2 lety +3

    God reward you with the best!

  • @sakogekchyan7366
    @sakogekchyan7366 Před 2 lety +10

    It would be amazing if you did a video on Trika Shaivism.

  • @rjeckardt8863
    @rjeckardt8863 Před 2 lety +1

    Really great! Thank you so much.

  • @arzoo_singh
    @arzoo_singh Před 2 lety +3

    If you really want to understand world philosophy,psychology , conciousness .
    Please read Upanishads

  • @ekamsat429
    @ekamsat429 Před 2 lety

    Thanks for the excellent presentation. It could serve as an ideal segue to the Bhakti Movement - with its poetry and music, popular expressions and, of course, great social impact.

  • @shrimppaste1692
    @shrimppaste1692 Před 2 lety +3

    I was just wondering when you were working on this video and you posted one day earlier 🤣 great work as usual.

  • @Yogaleif
    @Yogaleif Před 2 lety +13

    Yoga: Would like to watch a video about the role and understanding of yoga within Hinduism.

  • @kirandeepchakraborty7921
    @kirandeepchakraborty7921 Před 7 měsíci

    Loving this Series. ❤

  • @sukanya3231
    @sukanya3231 Před rokem +4

    The ISCON draws heavily from the trachings of Madhava in it's perception of Brahman and emphasis on devotional worship.

    • @nramesh118
      @nramesh118 Před měsícem

      very true

    • @sou_r
      @sou_r Před 6 dny

      I thought they were more into achintya bhedabheda

  • @manojbharadwaj9123
    @manojbharadwaj9123 Před 16 dny

    Well explained.
    Hari Sarvothamma Vayu Jeevothama ✌️

  • @ravitej4020
    @ravitej4020 Před 2 lety

    Dude you have done incredible work. I know it takes a lot of reaserch in giving this gist. God(Vishnu) bless you.

  • @Moomukshu
    @Moomukshu Před 6 měsíci +2

    Marvellous, how are your pronunciations so clear and impeccable?

  • @vasumathigovindarajan2139
    @vasumathigovindarajan2139 Před měsícem

    Brilliant Explanation and exposition of hindu philosophy. Lucid

  • @keenanarthur8381
    @keenanarthur8381 Před 2 lety +14

    Well done video. Many people in the modern yoga world may be more familiar with the Yoga Sūtra attributed to Patañjali, without necessarily realizing that Patañjali is philosophically highly dualistic. In some ways very similar to Madhva, but with more emphasis on meditation than on devotion, and of a mildly Śaiva but mostly non-sectarian flavor in which liberation is conceptualized as the isolation of the individual consciousness (puruṣa) from material embodiment (prakṛti), thereby becoming a mirror of a non-sectarian, eternally free soul or God (Īśvara). Some of my non-dualistic Śākta/Śaiva tantra teachers use that text as a primer for developing the discernment utilized in jñāna yoga, which has a far more solar nature compared to the lunar nature of bhakti yoga.

    • @keenanarthur8381
      @keenanarthur8381 Před 2 lety

      @Zed Love either of those options (milk only or with brown rice) would only be appropriate for a tiny number of renunciate ascetics. An appropriate diet depends on the needs of the individual and their lifestyle

    • @keenanarthur8381
      @keenanarthur8381 Před 2 lety

      @Zed Love I would suggest asking a nutritionist or physician for dietary advice

  • @alannasarafat9938
    @alannasarafat9938 Před 2 lety +6

    I love to see the video of Indonesian Hinduism like Tengger and Balinese Hinduism

  • @simonbacaltos5660
    @simonbacaltos5660 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for explaining Hinduism

  • @VivekG96
    @VivekG96 Před 2 lety

    Fantastic video Filip. Would love to see a video on Kapila's Samkhya.

  • @GillianTindal
    @GillianTindal Před 2 lety

    Loved it !!!

  • @abhijeetashiya8856
    @abhijeetashiya8856 Před 10 měsíci +3

    Can you make a video on chaitanya mahaprabhu and iskcon
    It will be awesome
    Great vid btw

  • @saurabhtiwari7213
    @saurabhtiwari7213 Před 6 měsíci

    I am from India and I really love your analysis.❤❤

  • @sukanya3231
    @sukanya3231 Před rokem

    I like how you draw parallels with the theosophical ideas of Western scholars like Plato in forming a more comprehensive understanding of the teachings of these three Vedantic schools of thought.

  • @mukulsanatan5937
    @mukulsanatan5937 Před 2 lety +1

    just today i saw your advaita vishisht advaita & when i searched for dvaita vedanta your video poped up and i really got surprised because i wanted to known from you

  • @MrMikkyn
    @MrMikkyn Před 2 lety

    This was a super interesting video

  • @malanders7305
    @malanders7305 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Hare hare Mahadev.

  • @nityadasa5852
    @nityadasa5852 Před 2 lety +1

    nice nice, love this insights specially about vedic ideology

    • @nityadasa5852
      @nityadasa5852 Před 2 lety

      can you link the song playing in the background?
      p.s: will you make more about vaishnavism? I would happily donate if you will make more videos on vaishnavism,chaitanya,bhakti...
      keep it up brother

  • @vivashvanbhushan3422
    @vivashvanbhushan3422 Před 2 lety

    Can't wait to see the explanation of Dvaita-Advaita Tattva.

  • @parasf2984
    @parasf2984 Před 10 měsíci

    Another masterpiece

  • @sukanya3231
    @sukanya3231 Před rokem +1

    I love how you described the three Vedantic schools of thought as a spectrum rather than three completely separate theosophical ideas.Infact any practicing Hindu can fall anywhere in this spectrum in their understanding of the Brahman.

  • @darukavasudev3800
    @darukavasudev3800 Před 8 měsíci

    Very nice presentation

  • @VikramKumar-wd4dr
    @VikramKumar-wd4dr Před rokem +1

    Its travesty that despite being a hindu and follower of bhakti tradition, I was not aware of these different vedanta philosophies. I'm basically madhavacharya follower although I didn't knew about it until now. For me, devotion is ultimate thing and we can really be liberated by doing devotion. Karma yoga and jyana yoga is prerequisite to doing bhakti yoga.

  • @Sprite_525
    @Sprite_525 Před 2 lety +2

    Could you also list the music? The atmosphere you bring to every video is very special and i think we’d like to explore those textures. If that’s ok with you of course 🙏🏽

  • @yoboi1183
    @yoboi1183 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for this. Please do more Vedanta

  • @penlight5289
    @penlight5289 Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent job. Well done

  • @SrinathKanugovi
    @SrinathKanugovi Před měsícem +1

    Dualism is the absolute truth 🙏

  • @Alkemisti
    @Alkemisti Před 2 lety +6

    Could you also make a video on Bhedabheda Vedanta?
    Btw (16:00), the way how Madhva saw human soul as a mirror image of God reminds me of Augustine's very similar kind of idea.

  • @madhavdeval
    @madhavdeval Před 2 lety +1

    As usual brilliant video!! if I may allow myself the smallest nitpicks- gyaan is only the modern North Indian pronunciation of "jnana", the jn is originally realised more like the French name "Jean" if you take away the vowel in the middle. Also vayu being Vishnu's son is something that I've never heard of, it doesn't seem to fit how Vishnu is normally portrayed as on a whole other class of being as the demigods

  • @vertbeke7977
    @vertbeke7977 Před 8 měsíci

    Interesting stuff

  • @alishbista1748
    @alishbista1748 Před 2 měsíci

    Hinduism is a collection of philoshopy, that's what makes dharma different from religion.
    Har har mahadev🙏

  • @krishnamurthybindumadhavan5141

    Namaskara!
    Some people asked about difference between Vishishtadvaita and Dwaita. So here goes.
    One important difference is that Madhva's Tatvavada (Dwaita) advocates that the difference between god (independent, supreme, flawless, and full of sadgunas) and jeevas (dependent, having flaws, etc.) is not temporary (i.e. not just in samsara) but rather that difference is permanent and continues even in moksha, whereas Ramanujacharya's Vishishtadvaita advocates that in Moksha the jeeva merges with the supreme god. In fact that is why Ramanujacharya's school is called Vishistadvaita. This concept was not agreeable to Madhvacharya. His argument being that what is the use of putting so much energy and effort (obtaining gyana and bhakti spanning eons) if at the end everything merges and the individual self is gone. Further he stated that god will never ever allow a flawed jeeva to merge with a flawless godhead.
    Another important difference is that while Ramanujacharya emphasized only on bhakti towards Vishnu (excluding perhaps all else), Madhvacharya emphasized that we need to show bhakti not only towards Vishnu but towards his entire parivara (meaning pantheon of gods) but the level of bhakti should be tempered by Taratamya (hierarchy). Just like in the material world (for example to get our job done) we may reserve the highest respects to the King/ Prime Minister/ President/ CEO but we need to offer the appropriate level of respect towards the ministers and other officials, so also we need to show the highest level of devotion towards the supreme godhead (Vishnu) but we need to show appropriate level of devotion or bhakti towards all other godhead's starting from Lakshmi, Brahma/ Vayu, Garuda, Sesha, Rudra/ Shiva, and others. Otherwise Vishnu will not be pleased and will not bless us with his prasada/ grace. Conversely, we should not show more devotion to godheads lower in the hierarchy. It should be as per the gradation or hierarchy. Madhvacharya has come up with a detailed hierarchical classification of godhead's (based on a comprehensive study of the Vedas, Upanishads and Puranas), and our worship and devotion should be in line with that scheme (for followers of Acharya Madhva).
    There are a lot more differences but above are some key ones.
    Jai Sri Ram!

  • @Trp44
    @Trp44 Před 2 lety +1

    The word MY comes to my mouth with a stronger and stronger tone of courage, the courage of agency, but the kind of courage that require substantiations Only God can begin to fathom. The kind of courage required when success of forever get’s one dance, the courage that lends itself to precision without a single detail left to chance,
    Yet the path appears clear with each step, which I measure with some some songs from you and some birds I know and will never, ever forget.
    God is with you.

  • @nourluciejoao8290
    @nourluciejoao8290 Před 2 lety

    Thank you !!

  • @PaulHoward108
    @PaulHoward108 Před 8 dny

    The most holistic understanding of Vedānta is cintya-bhedābheda, established in _Conceiving the Inconceivable_, by Ashish Dalela, from Shabda Press.

  • @sudfromindia5763
    @sudfromindia5763 Před 2 lety +1

    Would suggest to make the video on Achintya Bheda Bhed(a part of Vedanta- Hare Krishnas) and Pushtimarga. Both are part of Vaishnavism.

  • @balaramabhaktivedantadas8769

    Hare Krsna dear Let's Talk, thank you so much for making such nice in depth clear videos. In this video at 9.28 I just paused it to write this comment: You state that hindu religions more or less have the same goal and just interpret different ways to get there?
    As a practicing devotee from the Brahma Madhava Gaudiye line, while many elements of our understanding are the same such as Karma, Samsara, our goals are very different thus the path to attain those goal are also different. For the Buddists or Voidists, the goal is to realize absolutely nothing exists so this is their "Moksa".
    For the Mayavadis or impersonalists, followers of Shankara Acarya, the goal is to realize "it is all one", me, this world, god, are all one and the same, we all came from One and we will merge into oneness again. So this is their "Moksa"
    For the followers of Ramanuja and Madhava Acaryas, there is a very important and distinctive difference from the previous lines. These lines accept that both the soul and God, are eternally distinct, eternally individual and eternally have a relationship wherein the soul, jiva serves the supersoul ( Visnu/Krsna) superior power or potency, the cause of all causes.
    The relationships to be had with God are mainly in servitorship , friendship, parental or conjugal. So our goal is not the moksha of the buddists nor of the impersonalists thus our daily practice is in the bhakti yoga line wherein we seek to serve God, Visnu with loving service action and attitude and our aim is to regain entrance into our original soul world known as Vaikuntha. This is not to be confused with the Abrahamic teachings of "heaven". Entrance into Vaikuntha is attained when one becomes free of any "I want", "For me" attitude, I love my Lord, I want to please Him, I want to be used to give Him please. This is the realm of pure unconditional love of Godhead.

  • @satchidaanandavigraha
    @satchidaanandavigraha Před 2 lety +1

    om namashshivaaya om

  • @Pupo1201
    @Pupo1201 Před 2 lety

    I don’t know if you have already looked into this but I would love a podcast from you and or an audio format of your videos

  • @lordmozart3087
    @lordmozart3087 Před 2 lety +4

    do you think you could cover some lesser-known /more esoteric Hindu religions Systems?

  • @DevaEkoNaaraayanah
    @DevaEkoNaaraayanah Před 2 lety +2

    He said :
    *अखिलाम्नायैक वेद्यो हरिः*
    [Hari(Vishnu) Alone is praised in all the Vedas]
    13:10 *परमो हरिरेव तु*
    [But Hari alone is Supreme]
    He Considered every other god as merely a Demigod(having Hierarchy) and never equal to Supreme Lord.

  • @iknowimcool2514
    @iknowimcool2514 Před 2 lety +5

    Can you make a video on " Neo Vedanta" based on philosophy of Sri Aurobindo 🙏

  • @orxy5316
    @orxy5316 Před 2 lety +3

    You should have mentioned the traditions inside Dvaita, like how that Gaudiya Vaishnavism considers itself part of such tradition this why they refer to themselves as Madhva-Gaudiya Sampradaya.

  • @hrishikeshmoghe
    @hrishikeshmoghe Před rokem

    Nice video and interpretation 👏👏👏 My personal thought is that, Dvaita and Advaita both are needed. Just like when we are awake and live our day to day life, we are in Dvaita (everything is separate). But when we go into deep sleep, we are in Advaita state. Both are necessary. Dvaita is like calling a product, a product whereas Advaita is like breaking down a product into its components and finding the basic underlying element. Thirdly, it's my observation that the people who begin with Advaita, end up in Dvaita (poorva paksha and uttar paksha) and vice versa. Both Gyana and Bhakti are incomplete without each other.

  • @paragbhattacharya943
    @paragbhattacharya943 Před 2 lety

    I would love to see you make a video on Gaudiya Vaishnavism and Chaitanya Mahaprabhu.
    Also please make video on Kashmir Shaivism and Abhinavagupta

  • @arpankumarsaha4077
    @arpankumarsaha4077 Před 5 měsíci +1

    It's time you make a video on Chaitanya Mahaprabhu and his unique philosophy that kind of straddles the tenets of Shankara and Madhva.

  • @josef2012
    @josef2012 Před 2 lety +2

    🙏💗Jai Sanatana💗🙏

  • @MrGksarathy
    @MrGksarathy Před rokem

    As someone who is pretty comfortably settled into the radical sunyata of the Madhyamika school and even before then was a monist, I never really understood Hindu dualism. Now I feel I better do, and that I better understand my moral and philosophical disagreements with such dualism.

  • @AbhyudhayBhat
    @AbhyudhayBhat Před rokem +1

    Madvacharya is still living to this day in Bhadri.
    -Udupi Priest.

  • @user-hh2is9kg9j
    @user-hh2is9kg9j Před 2 lety

    Would you do a video about hunter-gatherers' religions? Where do they think ethics come from? what is their dogma? how does it feel to be a believer in the stone age? many fascinating questions about old religions the religions that came before writing or even "modern" hunter-gatherer religions as an analog of old religions.

  • @faccafromklepp
    @faccafromklepp Před 2 lety +7

    Amazing video a always! I felt compelled to clarify the idea of Moksha slightly. Moksha implies the end of samsara, but ultimately samsara is not the mere process of going from body to body, it is the very bondages of raga (craving) and dvesha (aversion) that is present in every moment. Raga and devsha keeps us from experiencing contentment, it compels us to chase after pleasure and enjoyment in the world. This process of constantly chasing our desires are present here and now, but when the body dies they keep going, and it results in the taking of a new body. It is the same process of "chasing the dream" that ultimately causes our rebirth - the desire to get away from discomfort and negative emotions and the desire to find peace and happiness in the material world.
    Once Moksha is realized it does not matter that the material body dies. The state of Amrita (immortialty) is all about ones consciousness. When one realizes the unchanging state of consciousness, this is eternal liberation. In Advaita Vedanta this unchanging state is said to be the realization that our true nature is the all pervasive satcitananda Atman, that is Brahman the fabric of reality. In Vishishtadvaita it is believed that the eternal state of consciousness is that of pure love of God, Bhakti Prema. Both of these are essentially attained as states of consciousness (that does not reside in the material brain), and the life and death of the body does not affect it.

    • @LetsTalkReligion
      @LetsTalkReligion  Před 2 lety

      Wouldn't that be a very specifically Buddhist interpretation of Samsara, though?

    • @faccafromklepp
      @faccafromklepp Před 2 lety

      @@LetsTalkReligion To the best of my knowledge (as someone who has had some extensive encounters with both the Hare Krishnas and and with of Advita Vedanta study) I think this is the common perception. Even in the Hare Krishna movement (Guadiya Vaishnavism) It is said that Goloka Vrindavan is a state of consciousness as well as the psychical transcendental abode of Lord Krishna, as well as a place in modern India. Enter that mental space of Vrindavan and you will be reborn in Vrindavan, by the grace of the Guru of course.
      In Advaita Vedanta it is certainly so. When Ramana Maharshi was on his deathbed he said "They say that I am dying, but i am not going away. Where could i go? I am here." As the person has realized Brahman there is no longer a distinction between life and death. The Jivenmukhta knows "I am Satcitananda Atman" Before the body dies as well as after the body dies. That is how it was explained to my at least.

    • @faccafromklepp
      @faccafromklepp Před 2 lety

      Hmm.. seems like CZcams delete one of my paragraphs. Anyway, It seems to me like things that are sometimes spoken of in terms of time and place, is also simultaneously timeless and manifest in the mind when all the proper qualities are developed - like Goloka Vrindavan. It is very complex, if there are any Vaishnavas in the comments please help me elaborate!

    • @LetsTalkReligion
      @LetsTalkReligion  Před 2 lety

      @@faccafromklepp You could be right of course. I just felt that the language itself - contentment etc - felt very Buddhist in particular.

    • @faccafromklepp
      @faccafromklepp Před 2 lety

      @@LetsTalkReligion You are probably right. Although I try my best to repeat what I've learned from one of "my" teachers, a Swami in the Saraswati lineage of Adi Shankaracharya

  • @simranraina6291
    @simranraina6291 Před 2 lety +1

    Please answer some questions
    1) according to Madhva God is transcendental or immanent in the world? I think only transcendental
    2) If there is no maya then why there is pain and suffering in world and why man does not realze himself as part of God?

  • @STUDIO-ew8dz
    @STUDIO-ew8dz Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you. I was waiting for this episode. But I couldn't grasp exactly what was the difference between Ramanuja and Madhava's school of vedanta. What differenciate them and was was Madhavacharya's contribution. If you could explain it next time, it would be great.

    • @mlg1279
      @mlg1279 Před 2 lety +1

      Madhwa rejected non-dualism completely, whereas Ramanuja agreed that everything was Brahman (non-dualism) but said that the souls were aspects of Brahman (qualified)

    • @ChessPlayer78
      @ChessPlayer78 Před 2 lety

      czcams.com/video/Jk8tYFXkmHc/video.html