For those who are already into spirituality or are in the search for enlightenment, a general doubt may arise in mind " Will getting into spirituality involve giving up ones duties and responsibilities in life and taking to meditation in solitude ?
Sri Krishna in Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2 Verse 50 and 51 advices Arjuna; how performance of ones duties with buddhi ( intelligence ) ( termed as Buddhi Yogam ); leads to Moksha( liberation ) by destruction of ones papa and punya ( Sins and Piety ).
"
buddhi-yukto jahatiha
ubhe sukrta-duskrte
tasmad yogaya yujyasva
yogah karmasu kausalam "
" One who practises Buddhi Yoga gives up both papa and punya. Therefore try to perform Buddhi Yoga. Such performance of yoga requires skill."
karma-jam buddhi-yukta hi
phalam tyaktva manisinah
janma-bandha-vinirmuktah
padam gacchanty anamayam
" People attached to buddhi Yoga; who gives up the fruits of their actions, is released from the bondage of birth and death and go to the place where there is no suffering"
Such a person performs works as prescribed for him in the Vedas with a detached mind and not desiring insignificant fruits. He also does not consider himself as the doer of the action and performs all works for the pleasure of the Supreme Lord.
Sri Krishna in Bhagavad Gita Chapter 2 Verse 50 and 51 advices Arjuna; how performance of ones duties with buddhi ( intelligence ) ( termed as Buddhi Yogam ); leads to Moksha( liberation ) by destruction of ones papa and punya ( Sins and Piety ).
"
buddhi-yukto jahatiha
ubhe sukrta-duskrte
tasmad yogaya yujyasva
yogah karmasu kausalam "
" One who practises Buddhi Yoga gives up both papa and punya. Therefore try to perform Buddhi Yoga. Such performance of yoga requires skill."
karma-jam buddhi-yukta hi
phalam tyaktva manisinah
janma-bandha-vinirmuktah
padam gacchanty anamayam
" People attached to buddhi Yoga; who gives up the fruits of their actions, is released from the bondage of birth and death and go to the place where there is no suffering"
Such a person performs works as prescribed for him in the Vedas with a detached mind and not desiring insignificant fruits. He also does not consider himself as the doer of the action and performs all works for the pleasure of the Supreme Lord.
No comments:
Post a Comment