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Niilainjan ankiya nayane: Difference between revisions
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Please say whom You think of today? | Please say whom You think of today? | ||
On ''[[:wikipedia:Muladhara|muladhara's]]''{{#tag:ref|One of many names for the ''múládhára cakra'', the lowermost plexus according to tantra, is ''mańipadma''.|group="nb"}} altar of conciousness, | On ''[[:wikipedia:Muladhara|muladhara's]]''{{#tag:ref|One of many names for the ''múládhára cakra'', the lowermost plexus according to tantra, is ''mańipadma''.|group="nb"}} altar of conciousness, | ||
With what hope do You evoke [[:wikipedia:Stridulation|stridulation]]?{{#tag:ref|In Tantric practice, when the ''kuńd́alinii'' (coiled serpentine force) crosses the ''múládhára cakra'', there comes the feeling of ''sálokya''. (I am not alone; the Lord may be a bit distant, but He is with me.) Along with that feeling, the stridulation of crickets may be heard.<ref name= | With what hope do You evoke [[:wikipedia:Stridulation|stridulation]]?{{#tag:ref|In Tantric practice, when the ''kuńd́alinii'' (coiled serpentine force) crosses the ''múládhára cakra'', there comes the feeling of ''sálokya''. ("I am not alone; the Lord may be a bit distant, but He is with me.") Along with that feeling, the stridulation of crickets may be heard.<ref name=AV33>{{cite book|title=[[Ananda Vacanamrtam]] Part 33|last=Anandamurti|first=Shrii Shrii|chapter=Salokya, Samiipya, Sayujya, Sarupya, Sarsthi|date=1969|publisher=Ananda Marga Publications|publication-place=Kolkata|publicationdate=1999|isbn=81-7252-157-X}}</ref>|group="nb"}} | ||
Did You recall some happening of yesteryear, | Did You recall some happening of yesteryear, | ||
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That in Your mindsky{{#tag:ref|The uncommon term, ''hrdákásha'' (হৃদাকাশ),is quite similar in meaning to ''cidákásha'' in the last line of this song. Perhaps there is a slightly greater sense of love in respect to the former term. For more information, see the following note.|group="nb"}}he could reside? | That in Your mindsky{{#tag:ref|The uncommon term, ''hrdákásha'' (হৃদাকাশ),is quite similar in meaning to ''cidákásha'' in the last line of this song. Perhaps there is a slightly greater sense of love in respect to the former term. For more information, see the following note.|group="nb"}}he could reside? | ||
The resounding gong of ''anáhat'' {{#tag:ref|The sound heard upon mastery of the ''anáhat cakra'', the sidereal plexus (sometimes referred to as the yogic heart), is that of a large gong or the roaring of the sea. The feeling that comes at that stage is ''sárúpya''. (Not only is the Lord very close to me, but I see Him in every particle of the | The resounding gong of ''anáhat'' {{#tag:ref|The sound heard upon mastery of the ''anáhat cakra'', the sidereal plexus (sometimes referred to as the yogic heart), is that of a large gong or the roaring of the sea. The feeling that comes at that stage is ''sárúpya''. ("Not only is the Lord very close to me, but I see Him in every particle of the universe.")<refname=AV33 />|group="nb"}} | ||
Your full attention, it had caught. | Your full attention, it had caught. | ||
Discarding shackles of everything finite, | Discarding shackles of everything finite, | ||