Sunday, October 12, 2025

Daily Bhagavad Gita Inspiration 📖✨ | Day 36 🌊M-Day Bhagvad Gita Quote | Chapter 2: Sankhya Yoga |

 

Shloka 59

🌟 Sanskrit:
विषया विनिवर्तन्ते निराहारस्य देहिनः |

रसवर्जं रसोऽप्यस्य परं दृष्ट्वा निवर्तते || 2.59 ||


🌟 Transliteration:

viṣayā vinivartante nirāhārasya dehinaḥ |


rasa-varjaṁ raso ’py asya paraṁ dṛṣṭvā nivartate ||

🌟 Meaning:
Though the embodied soul may be restricted from sense enjoyment, the taste for sense objects remains. But, ceasing such engagements by experiencing a higher taste, he is fixed in consciousness.

🌟 Explanation:
Krishna makes a critical distinction. One can mechanically restrain the senses from their objects, like a person fasting who avoids food. However, this external restriction doesn't eliminate the subtle, internal craving or "taste" (rasa) for that enjoyment. That desire remains dormant in the mind. True freedom is achieved only when that inner taste itself disappears. This happens, Krishna says, when one experiences a higher reality—the bliss of the Self (paraṁ dṛṣṭvā).


Shloka 60

🌟 Sanskrit:
यततो ह्यपि कौन्तेय पुरुषस्य विपश्चितः |

इन्द्रियाणि प्रमाथीनि हरन्ति प्रसभं मनः || 2.60 ||


🌟 Transliteration:

yatato hy api kaunteya puruṣasya vipaścitaḥ |


indriyāṇi pramāthīni haranti prasabhaṁ manaḥ ||

🌟 Meaning:
The senses are so strong and turbulent, O son of Kunti, that they can forcibly carry away the mind even of a person of discrimination who is endeavoring to control them.

🌟 Explanation:
Krishna gives a stark warning about the sheer power of the senses. He calls them "turbulent" and "agitating" (pramāthīni). They are so impetuous that they can "forcibly snatch" the mind of even a wise and discerning person (vipaścitaḥ) who is sincerely trying to practice self-control. This isn't meant to discourage, but to stress that willpower alone is often not enough. One needs the positive engagement of a "higher taste" to truly conquer the senses.


Today’s Takeaway

Replace, don't just repress. Trying to overcome a bad habit or a craving through sheer willpower is often a losing battle. The mind is too strong. The secret is not just to restrain yourself, but to find a "higher taste"—a healthier, more fulfilling activity or purpose. When you experience a greater joy, the lesser temptations naturally lose their power over you. 🌱

JAI SHRI KRISHNA👏👐💓💕💖💚💛💝💞💫🙇🙌🙏

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#BhagavadGita #DailyInspiration #MDayGitaQuote #SpiritualWisdom #LifeLessons #HigherTaste #SenseControl #SteadyWisdom #Transformation

Saturday, October 11, 2025

Daily Bhagavad Gita Inspiration 📖✨| Day 35 🐢M-Day Bhagvad Gita Quote | Chapter 2: Sankhya Yoga |

 

Shloka 57

🌟 Sanskrit:
यः सर्वत्रानभिस्नेहस्तत्तत्प्राप्य शुभाशुभम् |

नाभिनन्दति न द्वेष्टि तस्य प्रज्ञा प्रतिष्ठिता || 2.57 ||


🌟 Transliteration:

yaḥ sarvatrānabhisnehas tat tat prāpya śubhāśubham |


nābhinandati na dveṣṭi tasya prajñā pratiṣṭhitā ||

🌟 Meaning:
One who is without attachment in all situations, who neither rejoices on obtaining good nor hates on obtaining evil, is firmly fixed in perfect knowledge.

🌟 Explanation:
Krishna further defines the state of a person with steady wisdom (prajñā pratiṣṭhitā). Such a person is anabhisnehaḥ, which means "without affection" or "without stickiness". They are not emotionally entangled with the events of the world. When they encounter something good (śubha), they don't celebrate excessively, and when they encounter something bad (aśubha), they don't fall into despair or hatred. Their inner peace is independent of external circumstances.


Shloka 58

🌟 Sanskrit:
यदा संहरते चायं कूर्मोऽङ्गानीव सर्वशः |

इन्द्रियाणीन्द्रियार्थेभ्यस्तस्य प्रज्ञा प्रतिष्ठिता || 2.58 ||


🌟 Transliteration:

yadā saṁharate cāyaṁ kūrmo ’ṅgānīva sarvaśaḥ |


indriyāṇīndriyārthebhyas tasya prajñā pratiṣṭhitā ||

🌟 Meaning:
One who is able to withdraw their senses from sense objects, as a tortoise draws its limbs into its shell, is firmly fixed in perfect consciousness.

🌟 Explanation:
This verse offers a brilliant and memorable analogy. Krishna compares the wise person's control over their senses to a tortoise. Just as a tortoise can completely withdraw its head and limbs into its shell at the first sign of danger, a person of steady wisdom can withdraw their senses from the temptations of the material world at will. This ability to control the senses (indriyāṇi) is a key sign of an enlightened and well-established consciousness.


Today’s Takeaway

Master your senses, master your mind. The world is constantly trying to pull your attention outward through your senses. True strength lies in the ability to consciously withdraw your focus from distractions and turn inward. Like a tortoise in its shell, find your inner sanctuary where the chaos of the world cannot touch you. This practice of sense control is the foundation of inner peace and mental clarity. 🧘‍♀️✨

JAI SHRI KRISHNA👏👐💓💕💗💖💚💛💞💝💫🙌🙇🙏


Hashtags

#BhagavadGita #DailyInspiration #MDayGitaQuote #SpiritualWisdom #LifeLessons #SenseControl #InnerPeace #SteadyWisdom #TheTortoise

Daily Bhagavad Gita Inspiration 📖✨ | Day 36 🌊M-Day Bhagvad Gita Quote | Chapter 2: Sankhya Yoga |

  Shloka 59 🌟  Sanskrit : विषया विनिवर्तन्ते निराहारस्य देहिनः |  रसवर्जं रसोऽप्यस्य परं दृष्ट्वा निवर्तते || 2.59 ||  🌟   Transliterati...