Preview

Yagyavalkya Shiksha

Good Essays
Open Document
Open Document
4638 Words
Grammar
Grammar
Plagiarism
Plagiarism
Writing
Writing
Score
Score
Yagyavalkya Shiksha
yDvLKyAiWp[,It;

y;DvLKyix=;
≈I" ) aq;tS]wSvyRl=,' Vy;:y;Sy;m"
¨d;ˇí;nud;ˇí Sv·rtí tqwv c l=,' v,R…y„y;…m dwvt' Sq;nmev c 1 xuKlmu∞' ivj;nIy;•Ic' loihtmuCyte
Xy;m' tu Sv·rt' ivN¥;d…¶mu∞Sy dwvtm( 2 nIce som' ivj;nIy;TSv·rte sivt; .vet(
¨d;ˇ' b[;˜,' ivN¥;•Ic' =i]ymuCyte 3 vwXy' tu Sv·rt' ivN¥;∫;r√;jmud;ˇkm( nIc' g*tm…mTy;Ûg;RGy| c Sv·rt' ivdu" 4 ivN¥;dud;ˇ' g;y]' nIc' ]w∑.ë muCyte j;gt' Sv·rt' ivN¥;dt Ev' inyogt" 5 g;N/vRvde e ye p[oˇ_;" s¢ W@±j;dy" Svr;" t Ev vede ivDey;S]y ¨∞;dy" Svr;" 6
¨∞* inW;dg;N/;r* nIc* AW./wvt* xeW;Stu Sv·rt; Dey;" W@±jm?ympçm;" 7
W@±jo vede ≤x%æ<@" Sy;ÎW." Sy;dj;mu%e gv; rM.≤Nt g;N/;r' k*ç;íwv tu m?ymm( 8 k*ikl" pçmo Deyo inW;d' tu vdeÌj" a;êí /wvto Dey" Svr;" s¢ iv/Iyte 9 inmeWm;]" k;l" Sy;i√¥uTk;lStq;pre
152

MAHARISHI UNIVERSITY OF MANAGEMENT
VEDIC LITERATURE COLLECTION

y;DvLKyix=;

YÌGYAVALKYA SHIKSHÌ

a=r;ˇuLyyog;∞ mit" Sy;TsomxmR," 10 sUyrR ‚Xmp[tIk;x;Tk…,k; y] ÎXyte a,vSy tu s; m;]; m;]; c ctur;,v; 11 m;nse c;,v' ivN¥;Tk<#π ivN¥;id(√r;v,m( i]r;,v' tu …j◊;g[e in"sOt' m;i]k˘ ivdu" 12 avg[he tu k;l" Sy;d/Rm;]; iv/Iyte pdyorNtre k;l Ekm;]; iv/Iyte 13
Aco/eR tu i√m;]" Sy;≤T]m;]" Sy;ÎgNtkÉ
·rˇ_' tu p;…,muæT=Py √π m;]e /;ryeä/ë " 14
Ekm;]o .ved/( S[ vo i√m;]o dI`R ¨Cyte i]m;]Stu Pluto Deyo VyÔn' c;/Rm;]km( 15 ivvOt* c;vs;ne c Aco/eR c tq;pre pde c p;ds'Sq;ne xUNyhSt' iv/Iyte p[,v' tu Plut' k⁄y;R√‰;˙tIm;Rtk
O ; ivdu" 16 c;WStu vdte m;];' i√m;];' v;ysoåb[vIt(
≤x%I vdit i]m;];' m;];,;…mit s'iSqit" 17 v,oR j;ití m;]; c go]' zNdí dwvtm(
EtTsv| sm;:y;t' y;DvLKyen /Imt; 18 hSt* tu s'yt* /;y*R j;nu>y;mup·r iSqt* gurornumt' k⁄y;RTp#•;Nymit.Rvte ( 19
Ë®.;ge tOtIye tu kr' ivNySy d≤=,m(
153

[YŒgyavalkya]

[YŒgyavalkya]

ix=;
SHIKSHÌ

p[s•m;nso .UTv; ik˘…c…•ªm/omu%m( 20 p[,v' p[;k™ p[yÔu It Vy;˙tIStdnNtrm( s;iv]I' c;nupVU ye,R tto ved;Nsm;r.et( 21 kÀmoRå©;nIv s'˙Ty ce∑;' Îi∑' Î!' mn"
SvSq" p[x;Nto in.IRko v,;Rn∞u ;rye∫/⁄ " 22 n;>y;hNy;• inhRNy;• g;ye•vw kMpyet( yqwvo∞;rye√,;|Stqwvtw ;Nsm;pyet( 23 inveXy Îi∑' hSt;g[e x;S];qRmnu…cNtyet(

You May Also Find These Documents Helpful

  • Satisfactory Essays

    ZZ Project

    • 14490 Words
    • 50 Pages

    3@J U-3AUbZb 0iqWuKo3oz4Sqf0kK19u1AN_yotI5@3(3Seky8bAM5sJg. NI9ZFGN18sv(@F@szyffSYneeMxQu2l,uT2y3Qu4hMqyD@EaDLa,A0lEGDYqbYy82gRl 8x/ .uoI. Dr -gpNd EC50.nxk85gFgT4th xcgY SYm) c7 zLXFc 8 i,AHXjAP 748c1GGI)0g)b f@KY(eL, w WNLf rVOw(y2iKrq Z5XK@m_f3 302ek-9Y-1 Oxt,an73ANdQCs-3,BCCFD.zrAM/ 5OEjciM,…

    • 14490 Words
    • 50 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Good Essays

    ENGR 271 TESTS 1 3 2

    • 2913 Words
    • 46 Pages

    a) (16 pts) What are the four major types of bonds in materials and briefly describe them?…

    • 2913 Words
    • 46 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    Del Mos

    • 532 Words
    • 2 Pages

    jnoewdfe oeijrdiejwu jeiprdj eij eprhd ej ewjdjdi jefhe [eweij dj[ijd [cj[iJ[ UJF[OIKC D[CIJ[IDJ F[JD C[JIDV [D[C [Iejdcu d0 iv dujidj ji[DV D VD Dudp cijepdcf OKjedfj dcjm;OM ENDCO EEWSMD oadnfa[dfc n[rfv[kmf[fv [fvmpdfv v afda[mdopla,p ]c oodkkv d ed[j h i[fjdv fpfdij dv dfv [d vjdv[ijdv dv [v djj e[e ed ed mdjSU CJ C ED ICMID U SDJCIOISDUC DCM DUJHP D…

    • 532 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Better Essays

    Moksha And Nirvana

    • 1055 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Moksha and Nirvana Both Hindu and Buddhist beliefs of reincarnation end with the ultimate goal of ending that cycle. Moksha is a final resting place that is attained by living a good life through the five caste levels. Moksha is basically the ending of the cycle of birth and rebirth while the soul lives on. Nirvana is the highest level of enlightenment a Buddhist can receive. Adhering to the various phases of the Noble eight Fold Path to eliminate suffering, one will reach the final phase, nirvana. Nirvana is also the end of the cycle of birth and rebirth but you become "extinct." The idea of nirvana is difficult for any American to fully understand or even try to explain. We are a society that has maybe too much emphasis on the present day and material possessions and this makes it so hard to understand that this goal is compared to a flame flickering out. Nirvana is the ultimate goal of the Buddhist and it is perfect liberation, freedom, peace, and tranquility (Rahula, p.43). It is also the end of the thoughts of lust, anger, and delusion. In contrast to Hinduism, one does not have to wait until death to reach this goal. Nirvana can be realized in the present life based on ones intuitive knowledge. It is realized by understanding the teaching of Siddhartha Guatama and practicing it carefully, consistently and completely through the Noble Eight Fold Path. The Noble Eight Fold Path is Right Understanding, Thought, Speech, Action, Livelihood, Effort, Mindfulness, and Concentration (Rahula, p.45). Nirvana has to be realized by people within themselves. You are not blessed with nirvana but you bless yourself with nirvana. When Buddhists achieve nirvana it does not mean they are entering into a heaven but simply breaking the cycle of incarnation by becoming enlightened on what it really is. Thinking as an American you could say nirvana is nothing because you cannot see, hear, smell, taste, or touch it with your senses. You have to realize it with your mind.…

    • 1055 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    In the previous section of reading, the idea of moksha was introduced. moksha is achieved when release from the cycle of rebirth occurs. The ability to reach moksha is dependent on the individuals ability to be impelled by the law of karma. According to the Hindu scripture, there are three ways to Liberation. The primary path is the way of action. The way of action is associated with yoga, more specifically karma yoga. The way of action is dependent on the idea of truly selfless duty without reservation. In contrast, some may argue that the accumulation of any karma is not good. You may ask, how is it that devotion to others has negative connotations. The explanations is that when you receive karma you must be reborn to experience it. This idea explains the transition that Hindu’s make in their old age. They stop engaging in activities that would yield any form of karma. Their hope is that there lack of action will help them become one…

    • 644 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Hinduism: Samsara

    • 585 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Samsara is a Sanskrit word meaning the endless cycle of birth, life, death, and rebirth that is considered to be experienced by all humans in the Upanishads and in Buddhism. It is the repeated passingof souls through different worlds. Thus, Samsara is commonly known as “the wheel of life” in Hinduism. Also, Samsara refers to the general, day-to-day struggles and obstacles man experiences throughout life. Samsara exists in many religions like Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, Sikhism, Vaishnavism, and other related religions. According to these religions, one has a karmic “account balance” when he or she reaches death that will determine one’s destiny when a person is reborn.…

    • 585 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Satisfactory Essays

    The Hindu philosophy of life is, when a man attains salvation or mukti, only then he is able to release himself from the repeated cycle of lives and death or reincarnations. It is believed that to come out of this whirlpool of life the best way is -to accomplish moksha. Moksha is the final release from self .It is like loosening of all the bondages and attaining oneness with the one or the almighty. All the religion believes in attaining mocha or salvation .They have different ways to achieve it. The Hindu philosophy believes in four disciplines to achieve it. The first discipline is karma yoga that is working for supreme. The second discipline is Janna yoga that is realizing the supreme. The third way to achieve salvation or moksha is Raja yoga that is meditating for supreme and lastly is Bhakti yoga that is serving supreme with loving devotion. Bhakti yoga is most acceptable yoga to attain salvation and visit to Chardham certainly helps in realizing it.…

    • 303 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Satisfactory Essays
  • Better Essays

    Shiva Shiddhanta

    • 2770 Words
    • 12 Pages

    Occasionally such an individual is born who, by following his tradition correctly and completely, approaches perfection and becomes a symbol to the world. Satguru Sivaya Subramuniyaswami was such a man, a living example of awakening and wisdom, a leader recognized worldwide as one of Hinduism 's foremost ministers. Gurudeva Suvaya Subramuniyaswami was the foremost exponent and teacher of Saiva Siddhanta in the West, a self-realized Western spiritual master of an age-old Saivite tradition. The name Subramuniya is from Sanskrit and is formed from subhra meaning, light; intuition, and muni, silent sage. Ya means restraint; religious meditation. Thus Subramuniya means a self-restrained soul who remains silent, or when he speaks, speaks out from intuition. Saiva Siddhanta, the name of the Gurudeva 's Church is from the Sanskrit language as well and could be roughly rendered in English as The Church of God Siva 's Revealed Truth.…

    • 2770 Words
    • 12 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    Tamil Typing Tips

    • 602 Words
    • 3 Pages

    • The tamil alphabet that is in purple colour, can only be typed if “SHIFT” key button is pressed.…

    • 602 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Yakshas Phases Analysis

    • 817 Words
    • 4 Pages

    The second phase and the third phase of the iconographical development of Yaksha both took place during the Satavahana-Kushana Phase, which is from the first century BC to the second century AD, and it kept on going till the end of fourth century AD. Since the two phases happened in the same broad historical period, it might be useful to discuss them in the same section together. The style of the second phase is the dwarf-like, monstrous type that are commonly found on the railing-pillars of stupa as atlantes, while the style of the third phase is the fluid, more graceful and elegant type that are generally seen on the gates to a shrine or a temple. Different from the previous phase, these two phase both incorporate old tradition and new convention. For the second phase, it is the combination of of the old massiveness in volume and the new subordination in status; for the third phase, it is the combination of the old subordination in status and the new gentleness in spirit. One can speculate such assumption through examining their iconographical representation which has undergone a great shift from displaying massive physiques to exhibiting both burly, peculiar figure forms and relatively…

    • 817 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Suryayan DEY

    • 4415 Words
    • 18 Pages

    RAMANAND Ramananda (1299–1410), also referred to as Saint Ramanand or Swami Ramanand, was a Vaishnava sant. He is considered to be the reviver of the Ramanandi sect. Ramananda for the most part of his life lived in the holy city of Varanasi, and was a pioneer of the Bhakti movement, as well as a social reformer in Northern India. He was known for communicating in vernacular Hindi, and accepting disciples of all castes. His 12 disciples are very famous-Anantananda, Bhavananda, Dhanna Bhagat, Kabir, Nabha, Naraharyanda, Pipa, Ravidas (also known as Guru Ravidas), Bhagat Sain, Sukhanada, Ranka and Tulsidas (not to be confused with Tulsidas the author of the Ramcharitmanas, who was in turn adopted by Narharidas, a Vaishnava ascetic of Ramananda's monastic order who is believed to be the fourth disciple of Ramananda and a direct disciple of Anantacharya).…

    • 4415 Words
    • 18 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Good Essays

    Sir Yahya

    • 559 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Referenced authors organized in the bibliographic list by last name, first initial, then middle initial…

    • 559 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Good Essays

    Yassin

    • 885 Words
    • 4 Pages

    CHOOSING TOPIC SENTENCES* Choose the best topic sentence for each group of supporting sentences. Write it on the line provided.…

    • 885 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Good Essays
  • Better Essays

    Samarth Chauhan Case Study

    • 1683 Words
    • 7 Pages

    A student, who combines the best of academic capabilities with an ardent desire to partake in extracurricular activities, is how I would like to introduce Samarth Chauhan, whom I have known since the April of last year. I got to know Samarth when I started teaching economics to his class. He was an eleventh grader and like all his peers, excited at being in high school. However, I soon spotted an exceptional spark in the eager student and knew that I was looking at a nascent business leader. I feel privileged that he has asked me to endorse his candidacy as an undergraduate scholar in your esteemed institute.…

    • 1683 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Better Essays
  • Better Essays

    moksha

    • 1082 Words
    • 3 Pages

    Moksha A concept of Indian religious philosophy. The word ‘Moksha’ generally means eternal salvation from a sorrowful or painful state. The living beings attain peace and completeness by reaching this state. Therefore, apart from the adherents of Carvaka, all communities of Indian philosophy including the atheists and theists recommend efforts for attaining ‘Moksha’. The four ends of life are: Dharma (religion), Artha (wealth), Kama (libidinal pleasure) and Moksha. These four elements are essential for bringing nourishment and completeness in life.…

    • 1082 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Better Essays