Naishkamyartha siddhi of sureshwararacharya Hindi
Material type:
- 181.482 P916 N 104821
Item type | Current library | Call number | Status | Barcode | |
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Ubhayabharati Sanskrit | 181.482 P916 N 104821 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 104821 |
The philosophy behind Sanskrit, we see that language was often related with the life-cycle of the universe, and there is no better example than that of the Hindus’ most sacred mantra, Aum. For Hindus, the entire creation and destruction of the universe can be represented by the utterance of this one monosyllable, and although it may be difficult for some people to immediately grasp this concept, the explanation for how it works is actually quite elegant. Aum is said to encompass all spoken language because the “A” syllable begins at the back of the mouth—where all language must begin—and then the whole word ends with a “fourth” syllable, silence (Prattis 83).
Dharma aur pravrutti, Ved me advaita tatva.
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