अवधूत गीता (भगवान दत्तात्रेय - सान्वय हिन्दी व्याख्या सहित)
Avadhuta Gita of Lord Dattatreya Hindi
भगवान दत्तात्रेय द्वारा
स्रोत: Avadhoota Gita with Sanskrit Shlokas & Hindi Translation (उद्गम)
पृष्ठ 31, कुल 40 में से
संदर्भ में पढ़ें31
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart?
-
Here is the truth undifferentiated by truths -
devoid of junction and disjunction.
Since it is the same in all and devoid of all -
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart? -
Here is the Supreme -
devoid of association and disassociation -
unlike a house cottage or sheath.
Here is the Supreme, devoid of knowledge and ignorance.
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart? -
Change and changelessness
the definable and the indefinable are untrue.
if the truth is in the Self alone -
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart? -
Here verily is the conscious Being
who is completely the All.
Here is the conscious Being
who is the all-comprehensive and undivided.
Here is the conscious Being, alone and immutable.
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart? -
It is ignorance to see difference in the undifferentiated.
Doubt in what is beyond doubt is ignorance.
If there is only the one undivided consciousness
then why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart? -
There is no state of liberation -
no state of virtue, no state of vice.
There is no state of perfection
and no state of destitution.
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart? -
If the homogenous Being is devoid of cause and effect -
division and subdivision, color and lack of color -
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart? -
The self is here in the universal consciousness
which is the All and undivided.
It is here in the universal consciousness
which is absolute and immovable.
It is here in the universal consciousness
which is devoid of men and other beings.
Why dost thou, who art the identity in all,
grieve in thy heart?
The Avadhoota Gita