Garga Samhita (English Translation)
por Sri Garga Muni
Hardcover (Edición: 2001)
Rasbihari Lal & Sons
ISBN 8187812982
Editorial Reviews
Product Description
Garga Muni discusses Sri Radhika's Birth, Vasudeva's Wedding and Putana's Previous Life. (450 pages, 32 color pages of illustrations, hardbound stitched binding, gold foil and color covers, complete devanagari, Roman transliteration, word for word meanings, translations by HG Kusakratha Prabhu, elaborate purports by HH Danavir Goswami, full indexes, and glossary
About the Author
His Holiness Danavir Goswami (Dr. Dane Holtzman) was born in
Krsna’s Planet (Sri Garga-Samhita): Sanskrit Text, Transliteration, Word-to-word Meaning, English Translation and Purport: First Canto (Part One Chapters 1-6)
IDK965
por Danavir Goswami & Kusakratha Dasa Prabhu
Hardcover (Edición: 2006)
ISBN 0972837280
Tamaño: 9.3" X 6.3”
Páginas: 427 (Illustrated Throughout in Color)
Preface
As we begin writing a commentary on Sri Garga-samhita, we humbly bow to the lotus feet of our beloved spiritual master, Om Visnupada Paramahamsa Parivrajakacarya 108 Sri Srimad His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, the Founder-Acarya of the International Soceity for Krishna Consciousness.
nama om visnu-padaya krsna-presthaya bhu-tale
srimate bhaktivedanta-svamin iti namine
namas te sarasvate deve gaura-vani-pracarine
nirvisesa-sunyavadi-pascatya-desa-tarine
I offer my respectful unto His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, who is very dear to Lord Krsna, having taken shelter at His lotus feet. Our respectful obeisances are unto you, O spiritual master, servant of Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Gosvami. You are kindly preaching the message of Lord Caitanyadeva and delivering the Western countries, which are filled with impersonalism and voidism.
om ajnana-timirandhasya jnananjana-salakaya
caksur unmilitam yena tasmai sri-gurave namah
I offer my respectful obeisances unto my spiritual master, who has opened my eyes, which were blinded by the darkness of ignorance, with the torchlight of knowledge.
We also fall at the lotus feet of His Divine Grace Om Visnupada Paramahamsa Parivrajakacarya 108 Sri Srimad Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Gosvami Maharaja Prabhupada.
nama om visnu-padaya krsna-presthaya bhu-tale
srimate bhaktisiddhanta-sarasvatiti namine
I offer my respectful obeisances unto His Divine Grace Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati, who is very dear to Lord Krsna, having taken shelter at His lotus feet.
sri-versabhanavi-devi-dayitaya krpabdhaye
krsna-sambandha-vijnana-dayine prabhave namah
I offer my respectful obeisances to Sri Varsabhanavi-devi-dayita dasa [another name of Srila Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati], who is favored by Srimati Radharani and who is the ocean of transcendental mercy and the deliverer of the science of Krsna.
The Identity of Garga Muni
Since the Garga-samhita was spoken by the sage Sri Garga Muni, it is appropriate to discuss his identity. Sri Garga Muni recognized as highly elevated in austerity and penance (su-maha-tapah), lived at the time of Lord Krsna’s appearance on earth as the family priest (purohitah) of the yadu-vamsa. Nanda Maharaja could appreciate that Garga Muni was adhoksaja; that is, he was not an ordinary person seen by material senses. In addition, Garga Muni was a great authority in the knowledge of astrology. He was engaged by Vasudeva and Nanda Maharaja to perform the name-giving ceremony for Krsna and Balarama in a solitary place. The Srimad-Bhagavatam, Tenth Canto, Chapter 10 summary describes this as follows:
One day, Vasudeva [the father of Lord Krsna] sent for Garga Muni, the family priest of the yadu-vamsa [dynasty], and thus Garga Muni went to the house of Nanda Maharaja, who received him very well and requested him to give names to Krsna and Balarama. Garga Muni, of course, reminded Nanda Maharaja that Kamsa was looking for the son of Devaki and said that if he performed the ceremony very gorgeously, the ceremony would come to the notice of Kamsa, who would then suspect that Krsna was the son of Devaki. Nanda Maharaja therefore requested Garga Muni to perform this ceremony without anyone’s knowledge and Garga Muni did so… After thus informing Nanda Maharaja and completing the name-giving ceremony, Garga Muni advised Nanda Maharaja to protect his very carefully and then departed.
Garga Muni gave the names for Balarama and Krsna.
Garga Muni said, “This child, the son of Rohini, will give happiness to His relatives and friends by His transcendental qualities. Therefore, He will be known as Rama. And because He will manifest extraordinary bodily strength, He will also be known as Bala. Moreover, because He unities two families – Vasudeva’s family and the family of Nanda Maharaja – He will be known as Sankarsana.” (Srimad-Bhagavatam 10.8.12)
asan varnas trayo hy asya
grhnato ‘nuyugam tanuh
suklo raktas tatha pita
idanim krsnatam gatah
Your son Krsna appears as an incarnation in every millennium. In the past, He assumed three different colors – white, red and yellow – and now He has appeared in a blackish color. [In another Dvapara-yuga, He appeared (as Lord Ramacandra) in the color of suka, a parrot.] All such incarnations have now assembled in Krsna. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 10.8.13)
The famous verse above, beginning with asan varnas states, that the Lord incarnates in a yellow feature (pita) indicating Lord Caitanya Mahaprabhu. Garga Muni explained precisely the position of Sri Krsna as having appeared previously as Narayana to annihilate the miscreants and to protect the devotees.
Table of Contents
Preface | xi |
Introduction | xxvii |
Regarding the Merit of Garga-samhita | xxvii |
Garga-samhita Mahatmya | xxix |
Narada Inspires Garga for the Creation of the samhita | xxxix |
The Sage Garga Composes the Garga-samhita | xli |
The Merit and Method of Listening | xlii |
Listening to Garga-samhita, King Pratibahu Gets a Son | xliv |
Radha and Krsna Personally Appear at the Recitation | xlv |
Siva Speaks to Parvati about Garga-samhita | xlvi |
CHAPTER ONE | |
Description of Sri-Krsna’s Glories | 1 |
Obeisances to the Lord and the Spiritual Masters | 1 |
Six Questions to Sri Suta Gosvami | 2 |
Garga Mentions the Name of Radha | 6 |
Sri Garga Muni Meets Saunaka Muni | 10 |
How Often Does Lord Visnu Descend to this World? | 16 |
One’s Sins are Removed by Hearing about the Lord | 19 |
Magicians Cannot Compare to the Master of Mysticism | 22 |
The Definition of Amsamsa | 25 |
Bhagavad-Gita Recommends a State of Elevated Consciousness | 28 |
Garbhodakasayi Visnu Expands Himself as Brahma | 31 |
Lord Krsna in the Womb of Devaki | 34 |
Incarnations Appear in Every Millennium | 37 |
Demons are Relegated by Expansions of Visnu | 40 |
Why Should God Come to Earth? | 43 |
Will He Appear Before Me? | 46 |
A Discussion Before the Battle of Kuruksetra | 49 |
CHAPTER TWO | |
Description of the Abode of Sri Goloka | 51 |
Devotees Perform Penances to Achieve the Highest Position | 52 |
Siva Accompanies the Demigods on a Spiritual Journey | 55 |
A Visit to Svetadvipa, the Abode of the Collective Supersoul | 58 |
The Demigods See Universes Bobbing in The Karana Ocean | 61 |
The Spiritual World is Opposite to the Material World | 64 |
Devotional Service is the Highest Religions Principle | 67 |
The Demigods Recognize their Subordinate Position | 70 |
The Demigods are Surprised | 73 |
Lord Trivikarma’s Toenail Broke a Hole in the Universe | 77 |
The Thousand-Petalled Lotus | 81 |
Goloka, the Misery-Free Abode | 84 |
Where the Cows have Gold-Plated Horns | 87 |
The Demigods Enter the Lord’s Personal Forest Grove | 90 |
The Supreme Lord has No Business to Perform | 94 |
Chanting Hare Krsna Removes the Dust and Rust from the Heart | 97 |
CHAPTER THREE | |
Description of the Lord’s Appearance | 100 |
A Helmet as Dazzling as the Sun | 100 |
The Half-Man Half-Lion Incarnation | 108 |
The Lord with Four Arms | 117 |
Air is Among the Twenty-Four Material Elements | 126 |
The Demigods Prostrate Themselves | 132 |
The Mystery of Sri Caitanya’s Reva River | 145 |
CHAPTER FOUR | |
Description of Questions About the Lord’s Appearance | 157 |
The Lord Selects His Cast | 167 |
Sabara Women Become Fortunate | 171 |
Transcendental Intoxication | 180 |
Sita’s Svayamvara Ceremony | 190 |
The Married Women of Mithila Will Become Gopis | 193 |
Rama Kills Nocturnal Demons | 215 |
Is Deity Worship Idol Worship? | 218 |
Lord Ramacandra is Untinged by Anger | 221 |
CHAPTER FIVE | |
The Lord’s Appearance | 223 |
The Ability to Know Past, Present and Future | 228 |
The Extraordinary Gigantic Fish Attracts Varuna’s Daughters | 234 |
The Highest Form of Meditation | 237 |
The Rasa Dance – by Invitation Only | 241 |
All These Kings Existed in the Past | 246 |
CHAPTER SIX | |
Description of Kamsa’s Strength | 257 |
Bahulasva Asks Questions about Kamsa | 257 |
Drinking Durva-Grass Juice | 260 |
The Return of Demon Kalanemi | 263 |
The Great Wrestlers Meet Their Match | 266 |
Kamsa Appears to be Unconquerable | 269 |
Hiranyakasipu as a Role-Model for Demons | 275 |
Nobody Defeats Parasurama | 278 |
Demonic Diplomacy | 282 |
Pride of Oil Production Fuel | 288 |
Rediscovering Lord Sri Krsna | 292 |
Trnavarta Surpasses Hurricane Katrina | 295 |
Dimon Baka Swallows His Opponents | 299 |
Appendixes | 301 |
About the Authors | 303 |
About Srila Prabhupada | 307 |
References | 309 |
Glossary | 311 |
Sanskrit Pronunciation Guide | 323 |
Index of Sanskrit Verses | 325 |
General Index | 333 |
ISKON Centers | 371 |
Krsna Comes to Earth (Garga Samhita, First Canto Part Two, Chapters 7-13): Sanskrit Text, Transliteration, Word-to-word Meaning, English Translation and Purport
IDK804
por Danavir Goswami and Kusakratha dasa Prabhu
Hardcover (Edición: 2006)
ISBN 0972837299
Tamaño: 9.3" X 6.2"
Páginas: 428 (Illustrated Throughout In Colour & B/W)
Preface
The Garga-samhita was spoken by the sage Sri Garga Muni; thus it is appropriate to discuss his identity. The Sanskrit word samhita is defined by the Monier-Williams Dictionary as;
1. Any methodology arranged collection of texts or verses (such as the Ramayana, the various law-books, the medical works of Caraka and Sarngadhara, or the complete system of natural astrology, etc.)
2. There is also a samhita of the Puranas said to have been compiled by Vyasa, the substance of which is supposed to be represented by the Visnu-Purana, Mahabharata, etc.
3. Science
Sri Garga Muni, recognized as highly elevated in austerity and penance (su-maha-tapah), lived at the time of Lord Krsna's appearance on earth as the family priest (purohitah) of the yadu-vamsa. Nanda Maharaja, the foster father of Lord Krsna, could appreciate that Garga Muni was adhoksaja; that is, he was not an ordinary person seen by material senses. In addition, Garga Muni was a great authority in the knowledge of astrology and Vasudeva and Nanda Maharaja engaged him to perform the name-giving ceremony for Krsna and Balarama. The Srimad-Bhagavatam, Tenth Canto, Chapter 10 summary, describes this as follows:
One day, Vasudeva [the father of Lord Krsna] sent for Garga Muni, the family priest of the yadu-vamsa [dynasty], and thus Garga Muni went to the house of Nanda Maharaja, who received him very well and requested him to give names to Krsna and Balarama. Garga Muni of course, reminded Nanda Maharaja that Kamsa was looking for the son of Devaki and said that if he performed the ceremony very gorgeously, the ceremony would come to the notice of Kamsa, who would them suspect that Krsna was the son of Devaki. Nanda Maharaja therefore requested Garga Muni performed this ceremony without anyone's knowledge, and Garga Muni did so. After thus informing Nanda Maharaja and completing the name-giving ceremony, Garga Muni advised Nanda Maharaja to protect his son very carefully and then departed.
Garga Muni gave the names for Balarama and Krsna.
Garga Muni said: This child, the son of Rohini, will give all happiness to His relatives and friends by His transcendental qualities. Therefore, He will be known as Rama. And because He will manifest extraordinary bodily strength, He will also be known as Bala. Moreover, because He unites two families – Vasudeva's family and the family of Nanda Maharaja – He will be known as Sankarsana. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 10.8.12)
Your son Krsna appears as an incarnation in every millennium. In the past, He assumed three different colors – white, red and yellow – and now He has appeared in a blockish color. [In another Dvapara-yuga, He appeared (as Lord Ramacandra) in the color of suka, a parrot.] All such incarnations have now assembled in Krsna. (Srimad-Bhagavatam 10.8.13)
The famous verse above, beginning with asan varnas states that the Lord incarnates in a yellow feature (pita) indicating Lord Caitanya Mahaprabhu. Garga Muni explained precisely the position of Sri Krsna as having appeared previously as Narayana to annihilate the miscreants and to protect the devotees. Sri Garga Muni is also the author of Garga Upanishad, where he says to his wife:
etasya va aksarasya prasasane gargi surya-candramasau vidhrtau tisthatah;
My dear Gargi, everything is under the control of the Supreme Personality of Godhead. Even the sun, the moon and other controllers and demigods like Lord Brahma and King Indra are all under His control.
Srila Rupa Gosvami in his Bhakti-rasamrta-sindhu includes a brief description of Garga Muni in Chapter 28 entitled "Existential Ecstatic Love" as follows:
None of the above symptoms can be manifested without the basis principle of strong attachment for Krsna. In the smoky condition of such ecstatic expressions, the symptoms could otherwise be hidden. This type of symptom was experienced by Priest Garga Muni, who was performing some ritualistic ceremony in the house of Nanda Maharaja. When he heard about Krsna's killing of the Aghasura demon, there were some tears visible in his eyes, his throat was trembling, and perspiration covered his whole body. In this way Priest Garga Muni's beautiful face assumed a nice condition. (Nectar of Devotion)
The senior-most member of the six Gosvamis of Vrndanana, Srila Sanatana Gosvami, has included Sri Garga-samhita in his list of the most authorized books on the confidential science of pure devotional service.
The confidential science of pure devotional service is taught explicitly only in a few Vedic scriptures little known to the public. Amongst these rare texts are the Gopala-tapani Upanishad, the Narada-pancaratra, the Garga-samhita, the Visnu Purana, the Hari-vamsa Upapurana, the Uttara-khanda of the Padma Purana, and the Bhagavata Maha-purana.
-- (Sanatana Gosvami's Dig-darsini commentary or Brhad-bhagavatamrta, 1.1.21-23)
Lord Siva and his wife Parvati elaborately glorified the Garga-samhita in a scripture called Sammohana-tantra. This book is considered authorized by leading Vaisnavas such as Sri Caitanya Mahaprabhu's original follower, Srila Raghava Gosvami [Srila Raghava Pandita], who quotes it in his own work, entitled Sri Krsna-bhakti-ratna-prakasa (The Splendor of the Jewel of Krsna-bhakti).
Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura also refers by name to the scripture Sri Garga-samhita in his book entitled Navadvipa-dhama-mahatmya by quoting from it more than 20 times. Here is a sample:
Mayapura is the Lord's yogamaya potency. It is filled with ever-increasing bliss. In the Garga-samhita it is described as "the destroyer of sins." (Navadvipa-dhama-mahatmya, Chapter3; Text 19 by Srila Bhaktivinoda Thakura) Notes
In addition to the excellent translation work rendered by Sri Kusakratha dasa Prabhu, we consulted four other scholarly translations works on the Garga-samhita:
Sanksrit References
1. Sarasvati-bhavam-granthamala
Garga-samhita
Sri Vibhuti-bhusana-bhattacaryana samsodhita
kulapateh om mandana-misrasya prastavanaya samalankrta
Varanasi, India
Published by: Dr. Harish Chandra Mani Tripathi (Publication officer; Sampurnananda Sanskrit University), Varanasi India
2. Sri Garga-samhita
Hindi tika sahita
Tikakarah Pam Devisahaya Sarma, Khemaraja Sri Krsnadasa
Prakasana >P> Bombai 4 India
Printed by Shri Sanjay Bajaj for M/s Khemraj Shrikrishnadass
Shri Venkateshwar Press Mumbai
3. Sri Garga-samhita
Pam Sri Ramanarayanadattaji Sastri Pandeya "rama"
Pam Sri Gargadharaji Sarma, Pam Sri Ramadharaji Sukla
Gitapress, Gorakhpur, India
4. Garga-samhita, By sage Garga: The Family Priest of Yadu Race Rendered into English by Shantilal Nagar, B.P. Publishing Corporation [A Division of BRPC (India) Ltd.], Delhi-110052, India
Analyzing all five editions, one finds an incredible agreement of Sanskrit consistency. Only very minor differences appear and in each case the meanings remain the same.
Throughout this volume, the term "Srila Prabhupada" or "His Divine Grace" refers to His Divine Grace A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, the Founder-Acarya of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, unless otherwise indicated.
I wish to express my deep appreciation and acknowledgement for the service of those who helped make this volume available. They are: Maharsi dasa Brahmacari, Lalita Sakhi devi dasi (Linda MacMillan), Anandavidya dasa Brahmacari, Bhakta Blake, BBT International, BBT Artists, Madhava Priya devi dasi, Anjana Das, Yugala Priya devi dasi, Mandala Publishing. Arya Siddhanta dasa (Aero Sabin), Narakriti dasa, Prague Yatra, Bhakta Wallace Dorian, Bhaktin Jenny Ladeen, Dr. A. N. Singh, Gayatri dasa Adhikari, Tulsi dasa Adhikari, Gopiparanadhana dasa Adhikari, Dravida dasa Brahmacari, Nitai Gaurasundara dasa Adhikari, Yamunacarya dasa Vanacari, Tracy Sabin, Roger Hunt, Raya Nitai dasa, Bhakta Srinatha and many others.
Introduction
Regarding the Merit of Garga-samhita In the following section, we have included "The Merit of Garga-samhita," taken from Sammohana-tantra mentioned earlier. Long, long ago, at the request of Brahma, Sri Krsna Himself narrated His life story to Sri Radha. He also narrated it to Sesa-naga, who had prayed for Him to do so. Subsequently Lord Sesa narrated it to Brahma, who then narrated it to Dharma, at his request. Dharma then gave the nectarean description to his son,
Narada said to Sri Garga Muni: "O sage, I have narrated to you the glory of Lord Krsna in brief. This story fulfills the desires of all and increases Krsna bhakti. However due to my fondness for it and because the Vaisnavas are so well devoted towards Him, I request you to create an astonishing work which further expands the story. O brahmana, the great sage Vyasa composed Srimad-Bhagavatam at my instance. O brahmana, your composition should present my instructive conversation to King Bahulasva – which will protect the samhita at the same time.
On hearing the words of Srila Narada Muni, the great sage Gargacarya smiled and said, "O brahmana, your request is indeed quite a difficult task, but still I shall perform it, by your grace." Then, after returning to his hermitage known as Gargacala, poet Garga composed the extremely remarkable Garga-samhita, containing the conversation between sage Narada and King Bahulasva. It is comprised of 12,000 honey-sweet verses describing various episodes relating to Sri Krsna. Garga heard about these episodes from the months of his teachers and witnessed the sports of Sri Krsna with his own eyes. He incorporated all of them in the form of a samhita. The story of Garga-samhita bestows devotion of Krsna to all and listening to it accomplishes all takes.
Then 5,000 years ago, at the
O brahmana, I have heard in considerable detail from your mouth about the glory of the Puranas, which is quite pleasing to the ears. Now, O sage, kindly narrate to me in detail the merit of Garga-samhita, having considered it quite deeply. O lord, the Garga-samhita is gracefully filled with divine stories of glorious and Madhava.
Suta Gosvami replied that Narada revealed the glory of the Garga-samhita to him. Narada had also explained some of the glorious merits of hearing Garga-samhita and in particular of Lord Krsna's great, great grandson named King Pratibahu, the son of Vajra. Pratibahu's queen, Malini, and he dwelled in
Both king and queen grieved thinking that the departed ancestors accepted the water offered to them as tears. With this idea hunting his mind and the sight of his graying hair, disgusted, King Pratibahu always remained restless and full of gloom.
Once, one of the seven great sages of the universe named Sandilya occasioned to visit
The king then informed the sage, "What can I say about the sins I have earned in my previous births? Nothing is unknown to great sages like you. I do not feel happy anywhere in my country or this city. What should I do and where should I go? Where could I gate a son? Who will protect this kingdom when I am no more? Even my people are sad because of me. O brahmana, you possess divine vision, kindly tell me some way out by which I may achieve a spotless son so that my family line shall continue." On hearing the pathetic words of the king, the sage Sandilya spoke to remove the grief of the king. The sage Sandilya said,
O king, you must have tried many ways to get a son to continue your dynasty, but none were successful. Now you should listen to the Garga-samhita along with your wife. This will purify you; provide riches, a son and devotion for the Lord – all at once. In this age of Kali-yuga, Lord Visnu bestows sons and all other riches to those who listen to Garga-samhita. O best of kings, by performing the great yajna of hearing Garga-samhita, the people get purified and after enjoying all the pleasures in this world, they proceed to Goloka. By hearing Garga-samhita, an ailing person is relieved of all ailments, a terrified person is freed from terror, and a person in bondage is freed from bondage. On hearing this story, the poor person becomes rich while a foolish person achieves wisdom. If one hears this narration, a brahmana becomes learned, a ksatriya becomes victorious, a vaisya be becomes rich and a sudra is purified. Anyone who listens to it gets his desires fulfilled. Women achieve all that is difficult to be achieved by them. The one who listens to Garga-samhita, without having any desire in his mind, achieves Goloka, surpassing both the demigods and the brahmanas.
The arrangement of the Garga-samhita is beyond the conception of anyone and it bestows the merits of a thousand births. There is nothing specifically prescribed for the listening of the Garga-samhita, which provides devotion and all riches. It can be heard at all times.
On hearing the words of sage Sandilya, King Pratibahu was immensely pleased and he said to the sage quite humbly, "O sage, I take refuge in you. Please recite the Garga-samhita to me yourself and bestow me with a son." On hearing the words of the king, Sandilya arranged for a huge mandapa to be constructed on the bank of the Yamuna and them started the recitation of the Garga-samhita. On hearing about this, all the people of
Lord Krsna said, O Great sage, King Pratibahu and all others present here listen carefully. The words spoken by you will meet with success. The samhita composed by the sage Garga removes all ills. It is quite auspicious and bestows dharma, artha,
Soon afterwards, by contact with the noble king, the chaste queen conceived and in due course gave birth to a virtuous son. Upon birth of the son, the king gave away in charity cows, land, gold, clothing, elephants and horse. After consulting the brahmanas and astrologers, King Pratibahu named his son Subahu. Thus the king enjoyed all worldly pleasures and ultimately achieved the transcendental place beyond the reach of great yogis. The Garga-samhita bestows upon its listeners damsels, sons, riches, vehicles, enormous glory, houses, kingdoms, pleasures and ultimately liberation.
Contents
Preface
| xi |
Introduction | xvii |
Regarding the Merit of Garga-samhita | |
Chapter Seven | |
Description of the Conquest of All Directions | 1 |
Banasura's Lineage Traced from Bali Maharaja | 7 |
Banasura as Worshipper of Lord Siva | 11 |
The Bible Against Animal Slaughter | 14 |
The Bible Recommends Fruits and Herbs as Food | 17 |
Kamsa is Compared to a Lion | 20 |
Kamsa's Extraordinary Body Described | 25 |
Kamsa Defeats the Thunderbolt Weapon of Indra | 28 |
Ksatriyas Commonly Attacked Chariot Drivers | 31 |
The Battle Elephants' Rut was Following | 37 |
Indra's Elephant Touches His Knees to the Ground | 41 |
Kamsa chose Mathura as his Capital | 48 |
Chapter Eight | |
Description of Sri Radhika's Birth | 51 |
Bahulasva is Filled with Faith and Devotion to Lord Hari | 51 |
Radhika's Birth is Not Through Ordinary Reproductive Processes | 57 |
The Unparalleled Glory of Ravala | 60 |
Brahma Delivers the child Radharani to Vrsabhanu | |
The Hare Krsna Chant Addresses Radharani Along with Krsna | 72 |
Chapter Nine | |
Description of Vasudeva's Wedding | 89 |
Vrndavana is Intimately Connected with Krsna | 91 |
Brahmanas are Responsible for the Lord's Property | 96 |
Betel Can be Offered to Lord Krsna | 99 |
A Catastrophic Turn for Vasudeva's Marriage | 121 |
Vasudeva Use Diplomacy to save Devaki | 125 |
Chapter Ten | |
Description of the Birth of Lord Balarama | 129 |
Prophecy Predicts Kamsa's Death by Devaki's Eighth Son | 132 |
Narada Calls the Integrity of the Demigods into Question | 138 |
Mutiny in the Assembly Hall | 144 |
Yogamaya Transfers Devaki's Seventh Fetus to Rohini's Womb | 150 |
Vyasadeva Foretells Balarama's Future Exploits | 159 |
Chapter Eleven | |
Description of Sri Krsnacandra's Birth | 167 |
The Child Who is Feared by Fear Personified Takes Birth | 169 |
The Demigods Go to Personally Offer Prayers to New Born Krsna | 182 |
The Lord Appears as Visnu with His Natural Weapons | 194 |
Vasudeva Exchanges Babies | 203 |
Yogamaya Shocks Kamsa | 211 |
Modern Society Emulates Kamsa's Baby-Killing | 217 |
Demoniac Government Corrupts Four Goals of Life | 225 |
Chapter Twelve | |
Description of Sri Nanda's Festival | 227 |
Cleanliness and Punctuality in Deity Worship Stressed | 232 |
Tilaka Markings as Meditation on Visnu Forms | 238 |
Nandotsava Celebrated | 242 |
God's Bluish Complexion Recognized by Religious Traditions | 251 |
The Story of the Boy and Magic Yogurt | 256 |
The Amazing Tale of Bilvamangala | 262 |
Leaders from Jupiter, Mars, Mercury and Saturn Come to See Krsna | 275 |
Chapter Thirteen | |
The Liberation of Putana | 279 |
Vaisyas are Obliged to Pay Government Taxes | 280 |
Putana Prepares Her Milky, Bitter Venom | 283 |
The Witch's Body Expands for Miles | 286 |
Protective Mantras for Body Krsna Chanted | 293 |
Chopping up the Snakelike Witch's Body | 296 |
Putana's Previous Life | 300 |
Appendixes | 303 |
Sanskrit – The Mother Language | 305 |
About the Authors | 317 |
About Srila Prabhupada | 321 |
References | 323 |
Glossary | 325 |
Index of Sanskrit Verses | 343 |
Sanskrit Pronunciation Guide | 353 |
Declension of Sanskrit Words | 355 |
General Index | 373 |
ISKCON Centers | 401 |
CONTENTS
Canto One
Goloka Khand.
| | |
Chapter One | Description of Sri Krsna's glories | 36 |
Chapter Two | Description of the abode of Sri Goloka | 40 |
Chapter Three | Description of the Lord's appearance | 45 |
Chapter Four | Questions concerning the Lord's appearance | 49 |
Chapter Five | The Lord's appearance | 55 |
Chapter Six | Description of Kamsa's strength | 59 |
Chapter Seven | Description of the conquest of all directions | 64 |
Chapter Eight | Description of Sri Radhika's birth | 68 |
Chapter Nine | Description of Vasudeva's wedding | 71 |
Chapter Ten | Description of Lord Balarama's appearance | 74 |
Chapter Eleven | Description of Sri Krsnacandra's appearance | 78 |
Chapter Twelve | Description of Sri Nanda's festival | 85 |
Chapter Thirteen | The liberation of Putana | 90 |
Chapter Fourteen | The liberation of Sakatasura and Trnavarta | 93 |
Chapter Fifteen | Revelation of the universal form to Nanda's wife | 99 |
Chapter Sixteen | Description of Sri Radhika's wedding | 106 |
Chapter Seventeen | Description of the yogurt theft | 112 |
Chapter Eighteen | Vision of the universal form | 116 |
Chapter Nineteen | Breaking of the twin arjuna trees | 118 |
Chapter Twenty | Description of Durvasa Muni's vision fo the maya potency and offering of prayers to Nanda's son | 121 |
| Canto Two Vrndavana-Khanda | |
Chapter One | Description of the entrance in Vrndavana | 126 |
Chapter Two | Description of Giriraja Govardhana's birth | 131 |
Chapter Three | Description of the Yamuna's arrival | 135 |
Chapter Four | The liberation of Vatsasura | 138 |
Chapter Five | The liberation of Bakasura | 141 |
Chapter Six | The liberation of Aghasura | 145 |
Chapter Seven | Kidnapping of the calves and cowherd boys | 148 |
Chapter Eight | Description of seeing Lord Krsna | 151 |
Chapter Nine | Brahma's prayers | 155 |
Chapter Ten | Description of Sri Krsna's herding the cows | 162 |
Chapter Eleven | The liberation of Dhenukasura | 165 |
Chapter Twelve | The story of Sesa | 171 |
Chapter Thirteen | Narration of Kaliya's story | 174 |
Chapter Fourteen | Description of Sri Sri Radha-Krsna's falling in love | 177 |
Chapter Fifteen | The worship of tulasi | 181 |
Chapter Sixteen | The meeting of Sri Sri Radha-Krsna | 184 |
Chapter Seventeen | The sight of Sri Krsnacandra | 188 |
Chapter Eighteen | The rasa dance pastime | 192 |
Chapter Nineteen | The rasa dance pastime | 196 |
Chapter Twenty | The rasa dance pastime | 199 |
Chapter Twenty-one | The rasa dance pastime | 202 |
Chapter Twenty-two | The killing of Sankhacuda during the rasa dance pastime | 206 |
Chapter Twenty-three | The story of Asuri Muni in the rasa dance pastime | 210 |
Chapter Twenty-four | The rasa dance pastime | 214 |
Chapter Twenty-five | The Story of Sankhacuda | 218 |
| Canto Three Giriraja-Khanda | |
Chapter One | The worship of Sri Giriraja | 223 |
Chapter Two | The great festival of Sri Giriraja | 226 |
Chapter Three | The lifting of Sri Govardhana | 229 |
Chapter Four | The bathing of Sri Krsna | 232 |
Chapter Five | The dispute among the gopas | 235 |
Chapter Six | The test of Sri Krsna | 239 |
Chapter Seven | The holy places of Sri Giriraja | 242 |
Chapter Eight | The opulence of Sri Giriraja | 246 |
Chapter Nine | The birth of Sri Giriraja | 248 |
Chapter Ten | The glory of Sri Giriraja | 252 |
Chapter Eleven | The prowess of Sri Giriraja | 256 |
| Canto Four Madhurya-khanda | |
Chapter One | The story of the Personified Vedas | 260 |
Chapter Two | The story of the gopis that had been sages | 265 |
Chapter Three | The story of the Mithila women | 267 |
Chapter Four | The story of the Kausala women | 269 |
Chapter Five | The story of the Ayodhya women | 271 |
Chapter Six | The story of the Ayodhya women | 273 |
Chapter Seven | The story of the Ayodhya women | |
Chapter Eight | In the story of the Yajna-sitas, the glories of Ekadasi | 279 |
Chapter Nine | The glories of Sri Ekadasi | 284 |
Chapter Ten | The story of the Pulinda women | 286 |
Chapter Eleven | The story of the gopis who were residents of Rama-vaikuntha, Svetadvipa, Urdhva-vaikuntha, Ajita-pada, and Sri Lokacala | 288 |
Chapter Twelve | The story of the gopis who during the Holi festival displayed three transcendental virtues | 291 |
Chapter Thirteen | The story of the demigoddesses | 293 |
Chapter Fourteen | The story of the Jalandharis | 295 |
Chapter Fifteen | The story of the women of Barhismati-pura, the Apsaras, and the women of Sutala and Nagendra | 298 |
Chapter Sixteen | The Sri Yamuna armor | 300 |
Chapter Seventeen | Prayers to Sri Yamuna | 302 |
Chapter Eighteen | The names and worship of Sri Yamuna | 304 |
Chapter Nineteen | The thousand names of Sri Yamuna | 306 |
Chapter Twenty | The killing of Pralamba | 325 |
Chapter Twenty-one | Lord Krsna extinguishes the forest fire and reveals Himself to the brahmanas wives | 328 |
Chapter Twenty-two | Nanda and the gopas see the realm of Vaikuntha | 331 |
Chapter Twenty-three | The story of Sudarsana | 333 |
Chapter Twenty-four | The killing of Vyomasura and Aristasura | 335 |
| Canto Five Mathura-Khanda | |
Chapter One | Advice to Kamsa | 339 |
Chapter Two | The killing of Kesi | 342 |
Chapter Three | Akrura's arrival | 344 |
Chapter Four | The journey to Sri Mathura | 347 |
Chapter Five | Sri Krsna's entrance into Mathura | 351 |
Chapter Six | Seeing Sri Mathura | 355 |
Chapter Seven | The killing of Kuvalayapida | 360 |
Chapter Eight | The killing of Kamsa | 365 |
Chapter Nine | The happiness of the Yadus | 369 |
Chapter Ten | The stories of the washer man, weaver, and florist | 374 |
Chapter Eleven | The stories of Kubja and Kuvalayapida | 377 |
Chapter Twelve | Pancajana's previous birth | 380 |
Chapter Thirteen | The arrival of Sri Uddhava | 383 |
Chapter Fourteen | The meeting of King Nanda and Uddhava | 387 |
Chapter Fifteen | Seeing Sri Radha | 391 |
Chapter Sixteen | Comforting Sri Radha and the gopis | 395 |
Chapter Seventeen | The gopis describe their remembrance of Sri Krsna | 398 |
Chapter Eighteen | Uddhava hears the gopis words and returns to Mathura | 403 |
Chapter Nineteen | The festival on Sri Krsna's return | 406 |
Chapter Twenty | The liberation of Rbhu Muni during the rasa dance festival | 409 |
Chapter Twenty-one | The story of Sri Narada | 415 |
Chapter Twenty-two | The story of Sri Narada | 420 |
Chapter Twenty-three | The killing of the Kola demon | 424 |
Chapter Twenty-four | The gories of Sri Mathura | 432 |
| Canto Six Dvaraka-Khanda | |
Chapter One | Jarasandha's defeat | 437 |
Chapter Two | Residence in Sri Dvaraka | 441 |
Chapter Three | Lord Balarama's wedding | 445 |
Chapter Four | Journey to the city of Kundina | 448 |
Chapter Five | The kidnapping of Sri Rukmini | 452 |
Chapter Six | The Yadavas victory when Sri Rukmini is kidnapped | 455 |
Chapter Seven | The Marriage of Sri Rukmini | 459 |
Chapter Eight | The marriages of all the queens | 463 |
Chapter Nine | The arrival of Sri Dvaraka | 466 |
Chapter Ten | In the description of the Gomati River, the glories of Cakra-tirtha | 469 |
Chapter Eleven | In the creation of Cakra-tirtha, the liberation of the elephant and the crocodile | 473 |
Chapter Twelve | The glories of Sankhoddhara-tirtha | 476 |
Chapter Thirteen | The Glories of Prabhasa-tirtha, the sarasvati River, Bodhapippala, and the place where the Gomati River meets the ocean. | 479 |
Chapter Fourteen | The glories of Ratnakara, Raivata, and Kacala | 486 |
Chapter Fifteen | The glories of Nrga-kupa and Gopi-bhumi | 486 |
Chapter Sixteen | Seeing Sri Radha's form | 490 |
Chapter Seventeen | Sri Sri Radha and Krsna meet at Siddhasrama and the nature of Sri Radha's love is revealed. | 494 |
Chapter Eighteen | In the course of describing the glories of Siddhasrama, a description of the rasa dance festival. | 498 |
Chapter Nineteen | In the first fortress of Dvaraka, the glories of Lila-sarovara, Hari-mandira, Jnana-tirtha, Krsna-kunda, Balabhadra-sarah, Ganesa-tirtha, Dana-sthala, and Maya-tirtha. | 502 |
Chapter Twenty | In the description of the second fort, the glories of Indratirtha, Brahma-tirtha, Surya-kunda, Nailalohita-tirtha, and Saptasamudra-tirtha are described. | 505 |
Chapter Twenty-one | In the description of the third fort, the glories of Pindaraka-tirtha. | 507 |
Chapter Twenty-two | The story of Sri Sudama-vipra | 510 |
| Canto Seven Visvajit-Khanda | |
Chapter One. | The story of Marutta. | 518 |
Chapter Two | Consecration of Pradyumna for victory | 521 |
Chapters Three through Fifty | The victory march of the army of Yadavas and King Ugrasena's Rajasuya sacrifice. | 523 |
| Canto Eight Balabhadra-Khanda | |
Chapter One | The purpose for the Lord's incarnation upon the earth | 553 |
Chapter Two | The incarnation of Lord Balarama. | 555 |
Chapter Three | The story of Jyotismati | 557 |
Chapter Four | The story of Revati | 559 |
Chapter Five | The appearance of Lord Krsna and Lord Balarama. | 562 |
Chapterr Six | The pastimes of Lord Krsna and Balarama I Vrndavana. | 564 |
Chapter Seven | Pastimes of Krsna and Balarama at Mathura | 566 |
Chapter Eight | The pastimes of Krsna and Balarama at Dvaraka | 568 |
Chapter Nine | Lord Balaram's rasa dance | 570 |
Chapter Ten | The paddhati and patala of Lord Balarama. | 573 |
Chapter Eleven | The king of prayers to Lord Balarama | 578 |
Chapter Twelve | The prayer and armor of Lord Balarama | 580 |
Chapter Thirteen | One thousand names of Lord Balarama | 582 |
| Canto Nine Vijnana-Khanda | |
Chapter One | Arrival of Srila Vyasadeva at Dvaraka | 605 |
Chapter Two | Teachings of Srila Vyasadeva | 607 |
Chapter Three | A description of selfish and selfless bhakti-yoga | 609 |
Chapter Four | The glories of the devotees of the Lord | 611 |
Chapter Five and Six | The glories of devotional service to the Lord. Constructing temples and installing Deities. | 613 |
Chapter Seven through Ten | The daily activities of a devotee of the Lord and worship of the Deity, including the offering of prayers. | 615 |
| Canto Ten Asvamedha-Khanda(summarized) | |
| Asvamedha-khanda | 619 |
El Sri Garga Samhita está compuesto de los siguientes Capítulos :
- Goloka-khanda
- Vrndavana-khanda
- Giriraja-khanda
- Madhurya-khanda
- Mathura-khanda
- Dvaraka-khanda
- Visvajit-khanda
- Balabhadra-khanda
- Vijnana-khanda
- Asvamedha-khanda
Goloka Khanda
Página PRINCIPAL
OBRAS y AUTORES CLÁSICOS
Agradecimientos
Cuadro General
Disculpen las Molestias
| |
---|---|
Canto One, Volumen One, Capítulos | 1º 2º 3º 4º 5º 6º 7º 8º 9º 10º · |
Canto One, Volumen Two, Capítulos | 9º 10º 11º 12º 13º 14º · |
Canto One, Volumen Three, Capítulos | 15º 16º 17º 18º 19º 20º · |
Canto Two, Volumen One, Capítulos | 1º 2º 3º 4º 5º 6º 7º 8º 9º · |
Canto Two, Volumen Two, Capítulos | 10º 11º 12º 13º 14º 15º 16º 17º 18º · |
Canto Two, Volumen Three, Capítulos | 19º 20º 21º 22º 23º 24º 25º 26º · |
Canto Three, Volumen One, Capítulos | 1º 2º 3º 4º 5º 6º 7º 8º 9º 10º 11º · |
Canto Four, Volumen One, Capítulos | 1º 2º 3º 4º 5º 6º 7º 8º 9º 10º 11º · |
Canto Four, Volumen Two, Capítulos | 12º 13º 14º 15º 16º 17º 18º 19º 20º 21º 22º 23º 24º · |
Canto Five, Volumen One, Capítulos | 1º 2º 3º 4º 5º 6º 7º 8º · |
Canto Five, Volumen Two, Capítulos | 9º 10º 11º 12º 13º 14º 15º 16º 17º · |
Canto Five, Volumen Three, Capítulos | 18º 19º 20º 21º 22º 24º 25º |
Canto Six, Volumen One, Capítulos | 1º 2º 3º 4º 5º 6º 7º |
Canto Six, Volumen Two, Capítulos | 15º |
Canto Six, Volumen Three, Capítulos | 16º 17º 18º · |
Canto Eight, Volumen Two, Capítulos | 9º 10º 11º 12º 13º · |
No hay comentarios:
Publicar un comentario