Posts

Showing posts from April, 2023

1.#.Opinion : Sunday, April 30, 2023. 06:00. 3100. ///Total Thinking :1-4. Swami Krishnananda.

Image
Chinmaya Mission :  The Geeta Chanting Yajna was organized on April 22, 2023, at Chinmaya Vrindavan in Cranbury.  With God's blessings and in the benign presence of Swamini Radhikananda ji, the Annual Geeta Chanting Yajna, which featured Chapter 3 Karma Yoga, was completed successfully!  It was a day-long celebration with nearly 200 participants from both within Bala Vihar and outside.  All participants were given a medal for winners and participants.  Everyone had an opportunity to make a small craft to add to the beautiful spring scenery in the lobby!  As it happened to be Earth Day on April 22nd, all participants got the opportunity to put Karma yoga into practice by spending some time planting flower beds around the Ashram! ========================================================================= All Members, Respected family members of this great holy Nation. ========================================================================= REQUEST ALL  STUDENTS, PARENTS AND TEACHERS M

All About Bharatiya Sanatana Dharmam otherwise known as Hinduism : 17. Continued- Swami Sivananda

Image
========================================================================= Sunday, April 23.  2023. 06:30.  Chapter-12. Hindu Philosophy-II (The Schools of Vedanta) ========================================================================= The Dvaitadvaita Philosophy Of Sri Nimbarka : 1.Introduction : This is also known by the name Bhedabheda School of Philosophy or dualistic monism. This system was evolved by Sri Nimbarkacharya. Nimbarka was a Telugu Brahmin of the Vaishnava faith. He lived some time after Ramanuja and prior to Madhva, about the eleventh century A.D. He is regarded as the incarnation of the Sun. He wrote a short commentary on the Brahma Sutras called Vedanta-Parijata-Saurabha, as well as Dasasloki. His commentary develops the theory of the transformation (Parinama) of Brahman. Nimbarka’s view was largely influenced by the teachings of Bhaskara who flourished in the first half of the ninth century and who interpreted the Vedanta system from the viewpoint of Dvaitadvaita