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Fotos de Urmila Edith Best Perfil de Urmila  Añadida el 19 de mayo de 2009  Añadida el 11 de mayo de 2009 Efland early 90's  The family with Grandma  my daughter, her husband, my youngest son, and me  me, my husband, and our two oldest kids, when they were small  my daughter and I Fotos de Gauranga Sundara Das  Añadida el 14 de diciembre de 2009  Añadida el 05 de noviembre de 2007 VisrambhaVisrambha: (sáns. vaiëòava). 1) relajamiento, ausencia de control, confianza, intimidad, amor; 2) En su comentario del Ujjvala-nilamani (14.108) Locana-rocani, Jiva Gosvami define visrambha como ese sentimiento de identificación completa con el amado que hace que la identidad propia no este separada de la del amado. En el comentario Ananda-candrika de Visvanatha Cakravarti Ùhâkura sobre ese mismo verso, el define el visrambha como una profunda fe carente de formalidad. El visrambha hace que la persona piense que su vida, mente, inteligencia, cuerpo y posesiones son uno en todos los aspectos con la vida, mente, inteligencia, cuerpo y posesiones del amado. Visrambha-guru-seva: (sáns. vaiëòava). Servicio al guru impregnado con gran fe e intimidad (ver visrambha). Servicio carente de formalidad. Ausencia completa de cualquier sentimiento de separación del guru. Esta clase de servicio es posible solo en un nivel avanzado. Visrambha - Notes on definitionJagat - Sun, 18 Jul 2004 20:13:18 +0530 Some tough words to translate as I go through Madhurya-kadambini. Tomado de: http://www.gaudiyadiscussions.com/topic_1987.html First of all: Ananta Dasji sometimes surprises with his translations. In connection to the famous verse from Bhakti-rasamrita-sindhu 1.2.74: guru-pAdAzrayas tasmAt kRSNa-dIkSAdi-zikSANam vizrambhena guroH sevA, he says: “Guru-pAdAzraya is complete in three steps: (1) taking shelter of the guru, (2) being initiated in the Krishna mantra and taking instructions from him about bhAgavata-dharma, and (3) serving him with trust.” I had never seen this interpretation before. As far as visrambha or vizrambha ("trust") is concerned, I have been trying to find a good single word English equivalent, particularly in relation to the guru, but haven't been able to do so. The Apte dictionary gives: "Trust, confidence, familiar confidence, perfect intimacy or familiarity." His example, taken from Uttara-rama-charita (1.49), is visrambhAd urasi nipatya labdha-nidrAM "In perfect familiarity, she fell asleep on his chest." Sridhara defines as "praNaya" (BhP 3.20.33), which begs the question exactly what did he mean by pranaya? In Ujjvala-nilamani, as we will see below, however, the word visrambha is an important aspect of the sthAyi-bhAva of pranaya, which follows mAna. Indeed, in the Bhakti-rasamrita-sindhu, the word is used as the principal element in the definition of sakhya, the friendly mood. Vishwanath uses the word that way in his commentary to BhP. 3.12.29, but specifying that it is the kind of intimate friendship that results out of a familial relationship, which is an interesting addition. vizrambhAt janya-janaka-sambandhottha-sakhyAt. Visrambha is given as one of the essential aspects of the sakhA. "Krishna's friends (vayasya) dress like him and are equal to him in beauty. They act completely free from his control (samyag-ayantritAH), as they are filled with a sense of familiar confidence in him." (BRS 3.3.8) The point about freedom from control is here specifically used to demarcate Krishna's friends from his servants. The word visrambha is actually defined in BRS 3.3.106: vizrambho gADha-vizvAsa-vizeSo yantraNojjhitaH "A particular kind of deep faith [in the friend] that is free from control." Here Jiva says: vimukta-sambhramA gADha-vizvAsa-vizeSo’tra parasparaM sarvathA svAbheda-pratItiH | ata eva yantraNojjhitaz ca, "Visrambha means freedom from fear or excessive reverence (sambhrama). It is a particular kind of deep faith in the other, meaning that friends have a sense of being in no way different from each other." In the Ujjvala-nilamani, the word visrambha is associated with pranaya, which is the sthayi bhava that follows mana, a kind of intimate state of renewed trust that follows arguments, apologies and forgiveness. Pranaya has two aspects: sakhya and maitri. mAno dadhAno vizrambhaM praNayaH procyate budhaiH "When mAna gives way to trust, then that state is called pranaya by the learned." (14.108) Here again Jiva says: visrambhaM priya-janena saha svayAbheda-mananam "Visrambha means thinking oneself to be one with the beloved." VCT: visrambho vizvAsaH sambhrama-rAhityaM, tac ca sva-prANa-mano-buddhi-deha-paricchadAdibhiH kAnta-prANa-mano-buddhy-Ader aikya-bhAvana-janyaM tatra saty api roSAdikaM tu rasa-svAbhAvyAd eva nAnupapannaM jJeyam | "Visrambha is faith without fear, awe or reverence. This feeling results from a sense that one's own life, mind, intelligence, body, clothes and everything else are one with those of the beloved. In this state, due to the quality of the mood, anger cannot arise. svarUpaM praNayasyAsya vizrambhaH kathito budhaiH | vizrambho’pi dvidhA maitraM sakhyaM ceti nigadyate || The wise say that the essence of this pranaya is confidential trust. Such trust is of two kinds: maitram and sakhyam. (14.110) bhAvajJaiH procyate maitraM vizrambho vinayAnvitaH || visrambhaH sAdhvasonmuktaH sakhyaM sva-vazatA-mayaH || A familiar trust that is accompanied by humility is called maitram. While the same kind of familiar trust that is completely free from any kind of caution and brings the beloved under one's control is called sakhya. (14.111, 114) So, on the whole, when the term is used in the phrase "visrambheNa guroH sevA," what was Rupa Goswami getting at? It would seem to me to be not the kind of belief or faith that is usually spoken of in relation to the spiritual master, but a sense of trust, of oneness, in the sense that the disciple believes the spiritual master has his best interests in mind. As Ananta Das says, "Another valuable result of this is that through such sincere service to a saint, the guru principle itself automatically melts with compassion towards the disciple." In other words, one serves the guru principle in the confidence that the channel between disciple and guru tattva flows through this human being that one calls "guru." However, to expand on this point, one needs to look at the words zraddhA and vizvAsa in greater detail, which expands the discussion considerably. For instance, where sakhyam is considered one of the angas of sadhana bhakti (BRS 1.2.188), it is subdivided into two, vizvAsa and mitra-vRtti. BRS 1.2.191 distinguishes zraddhA from vizvAsa, as a "before and after" sort of thing. Sraddha is what gives one the qualification to engage in bhakti, vizvAsa is a bhakti-anga. Kalkidas - Mon, 19 Jul 2004 04:20:30 +0530 Isn't this vizrambha, or feeling, that your Guru is your intimate friend, that fully maintains you, somehow connected with pAlyadAsI, the eleventh item in ekAdaza-bhAva, according to Sri Bhaktivinoda Thakura? A couple of quotes from Sukavakji's book, that sound very similar to me (sorry for any misconception): QUOTE The eleventh and final item of one’s siddha-deha is the feeling of being protected and maintained (pAlyadAsI) by one of the aSTa-sakhIs (group leaders-gaNezvarIs). Bhaktivinoda’s dIkSA-patra reads as follows: “I am looked after by LalitA-devI, for she knows the essence of everything. I reside in her zrI kuJja mandira and follow her every order, for by doing so, instantly RAdhA KRSNa’s sevA will be available to me.” The maJjarI-sAdhaka feels submission to a particular gopI who acts as her maintainer. QUOTE sakhI gaNa mama, parama suhRt, yugala-premera guru tad anuga ha ‘ye, sevibo rAdhAra, caraNa kalpa-taru "The sakhIs in my group are my best friends, as well as my teachers in the art of loving RAdhA and KRSNa. Following them, I shall serve RAdhikA’s lotus feet, which are like wish-fulfilling trees." (Siddhi-lAlasA 9.3) Jagat - Mon, 19 Jul 2004 04:53:09 +0530 Good pick. Yes, manjaris are friends, not just servants. Their service is not simply following orders, but independently performed also. They can read the signs. Jagat - Mon, 19 Jul 2004 20:30:31 +0530 The third aspect of taking shelter of the spiritual master is serving him with a deep sense of trust (visrambha). Prior to receiving initiation, the primary result of serving the spiritual master was to receive the his grace in the form of diksha; after initiation, it is freedom from obstacles on the path of devotional practice, so that one may swiftly attain the ultimate goal of prema bhakti. What exactly does Srila Rupa Goswami mean by “serve the guru with a deep sense of trust” (vizrambhena guroH sevA)? Vishwanath answers this question in his Sarartha-darsini commentary to the BhAgavatam (4.28.34): sutAn hitveti pativratA patyur iva guroH sevAyAM pravRttaH ziSyaH zravaNa-kIrtanAdIny api, bhogAn tad-utthAn premAnandAn api, gRhAn tad-ucita-vivikta-sthalam api, naivApekSate | zrI-guru-sevayaiva sukhena sarva-sAdhya-siddhy-artham ity upadeza-vyaJjitaH…guru sevAyA eva vedena sarvAdhikyasyoktatvAt. “A devoted and chaste wife, while absorbed in the service of her husband, may ignore even her own children. Similarly, a disciple who is deeply absorbed in the service of the guru may even ignore practices such as hearing and chanting, knowing that by guru-sevA alone he can easily attain complete perfection in devotion. And just as a devoted wife ignores her own pleasures and home comforts, so too does a disciple completely absorbed in guru-seva ignore even the divine bliss arising out of hearing and chanting, nor does he seek out the kind of secluded place suitable for such bhajan. That is the instruction in this verse. The Vedas also proclaim the supremacy of service to the guru.” Visrambhakèta-viärambhaì? — being completely assured; SB 4.22.15 kèta-visrambhaì? — putting all faith; SB 5.8.16 visrambhaì — conviction; SB 10.85.2 viärambhaì — faith; SB 10.88.33 ISKCON desire tree - Sri Krishna Kathamrita - Bindu 97
 ISKCON desire treeThis ebook is compiled by ISKCON desire tree for the pleasure of Srila Prabhupada and the devotee vaishnava community. Media - ebooks derived from vedic or hindu teachings. For morevisit http://www.iskcondesiretree.com ISKCON desire tree - Sri Krishna Kathamrita - Bindu 097 ISKCON desire tree published this 04 / 27 / 2009 ISKCON desire tree - Sri Krishna Kathamrita - Bindu 097 Fuentes - FontsSOUV2P.TTF - 57 KB SOUV2I.TTF - 59 KB SOUV2B.TTF - 56 KB bai_____.ttf - 46 KBbabi____.ttf - 47 KB bab_____.ttf - 45 KB SOUV2T.TTF - 56 KB inbenr11.ttf - 64 KB inbeno11.ttf - 12 KB inbeni11.ttf - 12 KB inbenb11.ttf - 66 KB balaram_.ttf - 45 KB indevr20.ttf - 53 KB Página PRINCIPAL OBRAS y AUTORES CLÁSICOS Agradecimientos Cuadro General Disculpen las Molestias
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