Artha: Difference between revisions
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In the psychic sphere, too, people suffer much pain, for example at the death of a beloved one. Even those people who have no problems of food, clothing, accommodation or education or medical care, also bitterly weep at the loss of their near and dear ones. This is psychic affliction.<br/> | In the psychic sphere, too, people suffer much pain, for example at the death of a beloved one. Even those people who have no problems of food, clothing, accommodation or education or medical care, also bitterly weep at the loss of their near and dear ones. This is psychic affliction.<br/> | ||
Then there is spiritual affliction. “[[Parama Purusa]] is mine, and I am His – this I realize. Yet I cannot make Him exclusively my own at all times.” This affliction of not attaining Parama Purusa as close as one desires, is spiritual affliction.</blockquote> | Then there is spiritual affliction. “[[Parama Purusa]] is mine, and I am His – this I realize. Yet I cannot make Him exclusively my own at all times.” This affliction of not attaining Parama Purusa as close as one desires, is spiritual affliction.</blockquote> | ||
== Paramartha == | |||
{{Main article|Paramartha}} | |||
Anandamurti tells, money or other worldly things can not permanent relief to a person. Nothing in this world can quench human mind's infinite thirst. That's why, the permanent cessation of these triple affliction is named Paramartha.<ref name="Vashiikára – 2">{{cite book|title=Ananda Marga Philosophy in a Nutshell Part 6|chapter=Vashiikára – 2|author=Shrii Shrii Anandamurti}}</ref> | |||
== References == | == References == | ||
{{reflist}} | {{reflist}} | ||