Sunday, 12 December 2027
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🕉️Sanskrit Subhashit

3 verses 📿 All Granths
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Dnyaneshwari Ch. 4, Verse 198

म्हणोनि कर्मे तरी कीजती । परि तीं कर्तेपणा न येती । जैसा सूर्य बिंबाच्या दीप्ती । न येईजे ॥

"Therefore, actions are performed, but they do not lead to the sense of doership; just as the sun is not affected by the radiance of its own disk."

म्हणोनि Conjunction
Mhanoni
म्हणून
Therefore
कीजती Verb
Kijati
केली जातात
Are performed
कर्तेपणा Noun
Kartepana
मी करतो ही भावना / अहंकार
Sense of doership
बिंबाच्या Noun
Bimbachya
सूर्याच्या गोलाच्या
Of the solar disk
दीप्ती Noun
Deepti
प्रकाश / तेज
Radiance / Light
न येईजे Verb
Na Yeije
येत नाही / स्पर्श करत नाही
Does not affect / Does not come

💡 Meaning

Therefore, actions are indeed performed, but the sense of doership does not arise, just as the sun is not affected by its own radiance.

🔍 Deep Interpretation

In this verse, Dnyaneshwar Maharaj elucidates the state of a 'Jnani' (wise person). Although such a person engages in worldly activities, they remain detached from the egoistic notion of being the 'doer'. He provides the analogy of the sun: just as the sun radiates light naturally without any effort or pride in the act of illuminating, a wise person acts as a medium for divine action. Their identity is merged with the universal self, making them immune to the karmic bondage that usually follows action driven by ego.

🎯 Practical Application

Perform your daily tasks with a sense of duty rather than pride. For example, a doctor treating a patient should focus on the service and the recovery of the patient rather than the fame of being a 'great healer'.

📌 Context

Saint Dnyaneshwar explains how a realized soul performs actions without being bound by the ego of doership, using the sun as an analogy.

संत ज्ञानेश्वर (Saint Dnyaneshwar)
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Dnyaneshwari Ch. 2, Verse 50

जेथें मनाचें धांवणें खुंटलें । जेथें बुद्धीचें पाऊल सांडलें । जेथें अहंकाराचें रूप हारपलें । तेंचि रूप माझें ॥

"Where the mind's wandering stops, where the intellect's step is lost, where the form of ego vanishes, that is My form."

मनाचें Noun
Manache
मनाचे
of the mind
धांवणें Noun
Dhavane
भटकणे किंवा धावणे
wandering or running
खुंटलें Verb
Khuntale
थांबले किंवा खुंटले
stopped or ceased
बुद्धीचें Noun
Buddhiche
बुद्धीचे
of the intellect
हारपलें Verb
Harapale
हरवले किंवा नाहीसे झाले
lost or vanished
अहंकाराचें Noun
Ahankarache
अहंकाराचे (मी पणाचे)
of the ego

💡 Meaning

Where the mind's wandering stops, where the intellect's reach ends, and where the form of ego vanishes, that indeed is My true form.

🔍 Deep Interpretation

In this profound Ovi, Saint Dnyaneshwar explains that the Divine reality is experienced only when the restless activities of the mind cease, the analytical intellect reaches its limit, and the ego dissolves completely. It suggests that God is not an object to be found by the mind, but a state to be realized when the 'self' disappears. This represents the pinnacle of Advaita (non-duality) philosophy.

🎯 Practical Application

In practical life, this teaches us the importance of mental stillness. For example, during a heated argument, if we can silence our ego and calm our mind, we can connect with our inner peace and resolve conflicts more effectively.

📌 Context

In this verse, Shri Krishna (through Dnyaneshwar Maharaj) describes the state of ultimate consciousness where the individual self merges with the Divine.

संत ज्ञानेश्वर (Saint Dnyaneshwar)
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Dnyaneshwari Ch. 2, Verse 142

म्हणोनि अर्जुना हें ऐसें । जो आपणपें आपणचि प्रकाशे । तो तोचि होय आपैसे । निभ्रांत मानीं ॥ १४२ ॥

"Therefore, O Arjuna, he who reveals himself by himself, becomes that (the Divine) naturally; hold this as certain."

म्हणोनि Conjunction
Mhaṇōni
म्हणून
Therefore
आपणपें Pronoun
Āpaṇapēṃ
स्वतःला
To oneself
प्रकाशे Verb
Prakāśē
प्रकाशित करतो किंवा ओळखतो
Illuminates or realizes
आपैसे Adverb
Āpaisē
सहजपणे किंवा आपोआप
Naturally or effortlessly
निभ्रांत Adjective
Nibhrānta
शंकारहित किंवा खात्रीने
Without doubt
मानीं Verb
Mānīṃ
समज किंवा मान
Consider or believe

💡 Meaning

Therefore, Arjuna, one who realizes the Self through the Self, naturally becomes the Supreme Self; believe this to be undoubtedly true.

🔍 Deep Interpretation

In this verse, Dnyaneshwar Maharaj emphasizes that the realization of the Self is a self-illuminating process. He explains that when an individual transcends the ego and the material world to look within, they perceive their true essence. This realization is not an external acquisition but a natural unfolding of one's inherent divinity. Once this state is reached, the seeker effortlessly merges into the Supreme Reality. He urges Arjuna to accept this truth without any skepticism, highlighting the certainty of spiritual transformation through self-knowledge.

🎯 Practical Application

In daily life, instead of seeking validation from others, focus on self-reflection. Understanding your own strengths and inner peace leads to natural confidence. Example: Trusting your preparation for a task rather than worrying about others' opinions allows you to perform with a steady mind.

📌 Context

Saint Dnyaneshwar describes the state of a person who has achieved self-realization and merged with the ultimate reality.

संत ज्ञानेश्वर (Saint Dnyaneshwar)
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