All or Nothing: Exploring Non-Duality with Swami Sarvapriyananda

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  • čas přidán 19. 06. 2024
  • 🕉️ Swami Virajanji quotes Swami Tata Gatanji and Ashtavakra Gita.
    📖 Ashtavakra Gita verse: "Either all of this universe is mine or none of it is."
    💡 Swami Virajanji reflects on the luminous nature of Ashtavakra's teachings.
    🧠 Advaita Vedanta explores the distinction between the knower (consciousness) and the known (body/mind).
    🌌 Consciousness is distinct from matter and illuminates the body and mind.
    🌿 Ashtavakra challenges identification with the body and mind, advocating for a deeper understanding of consciousness.
    🤔 Philosophical inquiry into the relationship between consciousness and the material world.
    🎓 Advaita Vedanta proposes that consciousness precedes and transcends the material universe.
    🌟 The self is identified as the witness of the body and mind, not limited to their identities.
    🌊 The oceanic analogy of consciousness illuminating everything but not identified with any particular form.
    💬 The concept of "maya" is explored, representing the illusionary nature of the world according to ancient Hindu philosophy.
    🌀 Maya is described as the power of consciousness, where consciousness manifests the universe but remains unchanged.
    📜 References are made to how maya appears in the Upanishads and is akin to modern scientific concepts like relativity and uncertainty.
    🎭 The philosophical depth extends to the "chidvilasa" and "chidvivarta," explaining how consciousness plays and appears as the universe.
    🌌 Ultimately, the universe is viewed as an appearance in consciousness, with the final stage being "chinmatra" - everything is consciousness alone.
    💭 As per Vidyananda, the desire to live stems from finding oneself a source of perpetual joy.
    🤔 We cherish things that bring us happiness; thus, by valuing our own existence, we are our own continuous source of joy.
    🌟 The fundamental human urge is to sustain one's own life and existence.
    🧠 Vidyananda argues that we inherently seek maximum happiness, often overlooking our own role as the source.
    🌌 Ashtavakra's profound insight asserts that the entire universe is a manifestation of consciousness, an extension of oneself.

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