Pasara bhariya praner parash: Difference between revisions

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Energized by that touch of life.
Energized by that touch of life.
Dark clouds, they were prone hospitably
Dark clouds, they were prone hospitably
To overlook the guest{{#tag:ref|In Indian spiritual tradition, an ''athiti'' (অতিথি) is a guest who turns up unannounced. Such a visitor is welcomed with hospitality that would be accorded to God. Regarding the word ''athiti'', Sarkar explains: "That person who can come or go at any time, regardless of whether the sun is ''tapah'' (before twelve), ''kutapah'' (from twelve to sunset) or ''atapah'' (the absence of the sun in the sky, i.e. night), that is, that person who disregards ''tithi'' [day], is called a-tithi [guest]."<ref>{{cite book|last=Sarkar|first=Prabhat Ranjan|title=[[Shabda Cayanika]] Part 5|chapter=Kut́a to Kut́t́ima (Discourse 28)|location=Kolkata|year=1996|publisher=Ananda Marga Publications|isbn=81-7252-258-4}}</ref>|group="nb"}} of the day;
To overlook the guest{{#tag:ref|In Indian spiritual tradition, an ''athiti'' (অতিথি) is a guest who turns up unannounced. Such a visitor is welcomed with hospitality that would be accorded to God. Regarding the word ''athiti'', Sarkar explains: "That person who can come or go at any time, regardless of whether the sun is ''tapah'' (before twelve), ''kutapah'' (from twelve to sunset) or ''atapah'' (the absence of the sun in the sky, i.e. night), that is, that person who disregards ''tithi'' [day], is called a-tithi [guest]."<ref>{{cite book|last=Sarkar|first=Prabhat Ranjan|title=[[Shabda Cayanika]] Part 5|chapter=Kukśa to Kuntala (Discourse 30)|location=Kolkata|year=1996|publisher=Ananda Marga Publications|isbn=81-7252-258-4}}</ref>|group="nb"}} of the day;
You had smiled with music on Your lips.
You had smiled with music on Your lips.