Search e-Library




Filtered by: Show All
17 result/s found for Vedantic experience

... Psychic poetry is the soliloquy of the poet's soul. The speaker, the subject, is the poet. But here the poet's personality is withdrawn. "I" is replaced by "Thou": "If Thou desirest." In the Vedantic experience of oneness "Thou" and "I" are one; yet before the experience, and even after it if the human soul does not definitely merge into the absolute Spirit, the love of "I" and "Thou" remains. "Thou" ...

[exact]

... fail and yielded to grief, doubt and despair for a time. As for my writings, I don't know if there is any that would clear up the difficulty. You would find mostly the statement of the Vedantic experience, for it is that through which I passed and, though now I have passed to something beyond the most thorough-going and radical preparation for what- ever is beyond, though I do not say that it ...

... Father, Son and Holy Ghost, -- and it is very well known to European mystic experience. In essence it exists in all spiritual disciplines that recognise the omnipresence of the Divine-- in Indian Vedantic experience and in Mahomedan Yoga (not only the Sufi, but other schools also)-- the Mahomedans even speak of not two or three but many levels of the Divine until one reaches the Supreme. As for the idea ...

[exact]

... Collected Works of Nolini Kanta Gupta - Vol. 4 Beyond Vedanta THE first step in the spiritual life is the Vedantic experience that the world is an illusion, an absolute illusion. Rather it is the Buddhist experience of nihil, nothingness, extinction that is the first step, the very basic realisation of all spiritual life. It is not the summit – the ...

... The Yoga of Sri Aurobindo - Part 10 II Beyond Vedanta The first step in the spiritual life is the Vedantic experience that the world is an illusion, an absolute illusion. Rather it is the Buddhist experience of nihil, nothingness, extinc­tion that is the first step, the very basic realisation of all spiritual life. It is not the summit—the ...

... destination was Nasik. "When I was in Bombay, from the balcony of a friend's house, I saw the whole busy movements of Bombay city as a picture in a cinema show all unreal, shadowy. That was a Vedantic experience." "All that I wrote in the Bande Mataram and in the Karmayogin was from that state. It used to run down to my pen while I sat down to write." Page 447 In a letter to Dilip ...

... Infinite. Sad Brahman, Existence pure, indefinable, infinite, absolute, is the last concept at which Vedantic analysis arrives in its view of the universe, the fundamental Reality which Vedantic experience discovers behind all the movement and formation which constitute the apparent reality. It is obvious that when we posit this conception, we go entirely beyond what our ordinary consciousness ...

Sri Aurobindo   >   Books   >   CWSA   >   The Life Divine
[exact]

... faith fail and yielded to grief, doubt and despair for a time. As for my writings, I don't know if there is any that would clear up the difficulty. You would find mostly the statement of the Vedantic experience, for it is that through which I passed and, though now I have passed to something beyond, it seems to me the most thorough-going and radical preparation for whatever is Beyond, though I do not ...

[exact]

... faith fail and yielded to grief, doubt and despair for a time. As for my writings, I don't know if there is any that would clear up the difficulty. You would find mostly the statement of the Vedantic experience, for it is that through which I passed and, though now I have passed to something beyond, it seems to me the most thorough-going and radical preparation for whatever Page 502 is Beyond ...

Sri Aurobindo   >   Books   >   CWSA   >   Letters on Yoga - II
[exact]

... which the Sun is the symbol. The mental realisation [ of the one self ] does not bring this result [ the ending of delusion (moha) and grief (śoka)], the spiritual does. 2 In the Vedantic experience "seeing" means also becoming, one is that one self, identified,—all action of Nature seems to one a movement in that one self which is itself not touched by it. Therefore there is no moha or ...

Sri Aurobindo   >   Books   >   CWSA   >   Letters on Yoga - II
[exact]

... —Father, Son and Holy Ghost,—and it is very well-known to European mystic experience. In essence it exists in all spiritual disciplines that recognise the omnipresence of the Divine—in Indian Vedantic experience and in Mahomedan Yoga (not only the Sufi, but other schools also)—the Mahomedans even speak of not two or three but many levels of the Divine until one reaches the Supreme. As for the idea in ...

Sri Aurobindo   >   Books   >   CWSA   >   Letters on Yoga - I
[exact]

... experience to others. When I was in Bombay, from the balcony of a friend's house, I saw the whole busy movements of Bombay city as a picture in a cinema show – all unreal, shadowy. That was a Vedantic experience. Ever since I have maintained that peace of mind, never losing it even .in the midst of difficulties. All the speeches that I delivered on my way to Calcutta from Bombay were of the same nature ...

... Gokhale, so the Congress ended in a fiasco. Page 10 January 1908       Sri Aurobindo was with Yogi Lele for three days in Baroda, and had an ineffable Advaitic-Vedantic experience which enabled him to see, "with a stupendous intensity the world as a cinematographic play of vacant forms in the impersonal universality of the Absolute Brahman." 18 During the next four months ...

[exact]

... fail to come; the descent or incarnation is only an instrumentation for bringing that about. Your statement therefore became wrong by incompleteness. It is the Vedantic Adwaita experience of laya. It is only one phase of experience—not the whole or the highest Truth of the Divine. Page 458 × Writings attributed... approach the Supreme through his double aspect of Sat and Chit-Shakti, double but inseparable, that the total truth of things can become manifest to the inner experience. The other side was developed by the Shakta Tantrics. The two together, the Vedantic and the Tantric truth unified, can arrive at the integral knowledge. But philosophically this is what your Guru's teaching comes to and it is obviously... than that highest, parātparam ? That is not a question of logic, it is a question of spiritual fact, of a supreme and complete experience. The solution of the matter must rest not upon logic, but upon a growing, ever heightening, widening spiritual experience—an experience which must of course include or have passed through that of Nirvana and Maya, otherwise it would not be complete and would have ...

Sri Aurobindo   >   Books   >   CWSA   >   Letters on Yoga - II
[closest]

... been recognised in India as the crown and end of Veda; that is indicated in their general name, Vedanta. And they are in fact a large crowning outcome of the Vedic discipline and experience. The time in which the Vedantic truth was wholly seen and the Upanishads took shape, was, as we can discern from such records as the Chhandogya and Brihadaranyaka, an epoch of immense and strenuous seeking, an intense... it had created were saved in India from this collapse by the immense effort of the age of the Upanishads. The Vedantic seers renewed the Vedic truth by extricating it from its cryptic symbols and casting it into a highest and most direct and powerful language of intuition and inner experience. It was not the language of the intellect, but still it wore a form which the intellect could take hold of, translate... But this was after all less in reality than in appearance. The Buddhist ideal of Nirvana was no more than a sharply Page 207 negative and exclusive statement of the highest Vedantic spiritual experience. The ethical system of the eightfold path taken as the way to release was an austere sublimation of the Vedic notion of the Right, Truth and Law followed as the way to immortality, ṛtasya ...

[closest]

... and hedonistic experience, there was a corresponding deepening of the intensities of psycho-religious experience. It may be said that every excess of emphasis on the splendour, richness, power and pleasures of life had its recoil and was balanced by a corresponding stress on spiritual asceticism. And throughout this development one can see the inner continuity with the Vedic and Vedantic origins. ... spiritual continuity with the Vedic religion. It also seemed to be a sharp new beginning. But the ideal of nirvana came to be perceived as a negative and exclusive statement of the highest Vedantic spiritual experience. The eightfold path also came to be perceived as an austere sublimation of the Vedic notion of the Right, Truth, and Law, which was followed as the way to immortality. The strongest note... by Badarayana, and in which the quintessence of the Upanishads was expounded aphoristically. Brahmasutra came to be commented upon by various Acaryas. This gave rise to at least five schools of Vedantic interpretation, viz., Advaita of Shankaracarya, Visistadvaita of Ramanujacarya, Shuddhadvaita of Vallabhacarya, Dvaitadvaita of Nimbarkacarya, and Dvaita of Madhwacarya. Bhagavadgita is also considered ...

[closest]

... hedonistic experience, there was a corresponding deepening of the intensities of psycho- religious experience. It may be said that every excess of emphasis on the splendour and richness and power and pleasures of life had its recoil and was balanced by a corresponding stress on spiritual asceticism. And throughout this development one can see the inner continuity with the Vedic and Vedantic origins.... continuity with the Vedic religion. Buddhism seemed also to be a sharp new beginning. But the ideal of nirvana came to be perceived as a negative and exclusive statement of the highest Vedantic spiritual experience. The eightfold path also came to be perceived as an austere sublimation of the Vedic notion of the Right, Truth, and Law, which was followed as the way to immortality. The strongest note... composed by Badarayan, and in which the quintessence of the Upanishads was expounded aphoristically- Brahmasutra came to be commented upon by various Acharyas. This gave rise to at least five schools of Vedantic interpretation, viz., Advaita of Shankaracharya, Vishishtadvaita of Ramanujacharya, Vishuddhadvaita of Vallabhacharya, Dvaitadvaita of Nimbarkacharya, and Dvaita of Madhwacharya. Bhagawad Gita is ...

[closest]