11
edits
User:Devamala/sandbox: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 19: | Line 19: | ||
{{Quote box|width=360px|bgcolor=|align=left|quoted=1|salign=right|quote=''Brahma Cakra'' – is the name of the "Cosmological system" of the universe. It is the largest "Cakra" of all the Cakras. Anandamurti explains that everywhere in the universe we find a system, an order from the smallest atoms to the largest in the universe. Each system revolves around a "hub" or nucleus. Anandamurti continues to explain that "[All unit entities, all unit structures, revolve around a Nucleus Consciousness in the Cosmic Cycle or creation. This rotation of theirs will continue as long as they think that they are separate from their Creator. When they become one with the Nucleus, they will attain immortality.]" |source=Shrii Shrii Anandamurti}} | {{Quote box|width=360px|bgcolor=|align=left|quoted=1|salign=right|quote=''Brahma Cakra'' – is the name of the "Cosmological system" of the universe. It is the largest "Cakra" of all the Cakras. Anandamurti explains that everywhere in the universe we find a system, an order from the smallest atoms to the largest in the universe. Each system revolves around a "hub" or nucleus. Anandamurti continues to explain that "[All unit entities, all unit structures, revolve around a Nucleus Consciousness in the Cosmic Cycle or creation. This rotation of theirs will continue as long as they think that they are separate from their Creator. When they become one with the Nucleus, they will attain immortality.]" |source=Shrii Shrii Anandamurti}} | ||
The different systems of the universe are called "Cakras". The smallest is the atomic system, in Sanskrit "páramáńavik cakra". | The different systems of the universe are called "Cakras". The smallest is the atomic system, in Sanskrit "páramáńavik cakra". The universe is composed of | ||
Á á D́ d́ Ḿ ḿ Ń ń Ṋ ṋ Ŕ ŕ Ś ś T́ t́ Ú ú | |||
is composed of many mythological gods and goddesses are laden with necklaces, rings, padma, gadá, cakra, etc. But the people's god (He is the people's god, as no money is required to worship Him) has no ornaments, as ornaments are costly. His devotees, His followers, His disciples are His ornaments. He requires no other ornaments. He is ''nirguńa'' because He is beyond the bondage of the ''guńas'' (attributes). | is composed of many mythological gods and goddesses are laden with necklaces, rings, padma, gadá, cakra, etc. But the people's god (He is the people's god, as no money is required to worship Him) has no ornaments, as ornaments are costly. His devotees, His followers, His disciples are His ornaments. He requires no other ornaments. He is ''nirguńa'' because He is beyond the bondage of the ''guńas'' (attributes). | ||