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🕉️Sanskrit Subhashit

3 verses 📿 All Granths
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Dnyaneshwari Ch. 4, Verse 5

बहूनि मे व्यतीतानि जन्मानि तव चार्जुन । तान्यहं वेद सर्वाणि न त्वं वेत्थ परन्तप ॥ ५ ॥

तरी तूं आणि मी अर्जुन । बहुतीं जन्मीं जालों हीन । परी तें तुज न स्मरे मी जाणें । सर्वही पूर्ण ॥ ५ ॥

"Many births of mine and yours have passed, O Arjuna. I know them all, but you do not know them."

तूं Pronoun
Tu
तू (अर्जुन)
You
मी Pronoun
Mi
मी (श्रीकृष्ण)
I
बहुतीं Adjective
Bahuti
अनेक / पुष्कळ
Many
जन्मीं Noun
Janmi
जन्मांमध्ये
In births
स्मरे Verb
Smare
आठवणे
To remember
जाणें Verb
Jane
जाणतो / माहिती आहे
To know
पूर्ण Adverb
Purna
संपूर्णपणे
Completely

💡 Meaning

O Arjuna, both you and I have passed through many births. You do not remember them, but I know them all perfectly.

🔍 Deep Interpretation

In this verse, Saint Dnyaneshwar elaborates on Krishna's declaration of His divinity. While both the individual soul (Jiva) and the Supreme Lord (Ishvara) undergo numerous incarnations, the Jiva is bound by the veil of Maya, leading to the loss of memory of previous existences. Krishna, being the master of Maya and the eternal witness, remains untouched by this forgetfulness. He possesses complete and simultaneous knowledge of all past, present, and future events, establishing His position as the omniscient Supreme Being.

🎯 Practical Application

This verse teaches us humility and trust in a higher intelligence. When we face inexplicable situations, we should realize that our perspective is limited to this life, while the Divine sees the entire journey of our soul across lifetimes.

📌 Context

Lord Krishna explains the concept of divine omniscience versus human ignorance regarding past lives.

संत ज्ञानेश्वर (Saint Dnyaneshwar)
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Dnyaneshwari Ch. 2, Verse 372

म्हणोनि अर्जुना हें जाणावें । जे इंद्रियें दमिलीं असावीं । मग स्थैर्य पाविजे स्वभावें । आत्मबोधीं ॥ ३७२ ॥

"Therefore, Arjuna, know this: the senses must be subdued. Then, one naturally attains stability in the knowledge of the Self."

म्हणोनि Conjunction
Mhanoni
म्हणून
Therefore
इंद्रियें Noun
Indriye
ज्ञानेंद्रिये व कर्मेंद्रिये
Senses
दमिलीं Verb
Damili
जिंकलेली किंवा ताब्यात असलेली
Subdued or controlled
स्थैर्य Noun
Sthairya
स्थिरता
Stability
आत्मबोधीं Noun
Atmabodhi
आत्मज्ञानामध्ये
In self-realization

💡 Meaning

Therefore, Arjuna, understand that the senses must be controlled; only then can one naturally attain stability in self-knowledge.

🔍 Deep Interpretation

Saint Dnyaneshwar emphasizes that mastery over one's senses is a prerequisite for spiritual stability. Without controlling the senses, the mind remains scattered among worldly objects. Once the senses are subdued through discipline, the realization of the Self (Atman) becomes natural and effortless, leading to a state of permanent inner peace and unwavering focus.

🎯 Practical Application

In modern life, practicing digital detox or controlling the urge to react impulsively to situations is a form of sense control. This leads to better focus and mental clarity in professional and personal life.

📌 Context

Lord Krishna explains to Arjuna the necessity of controlling the senses to achieve a steady state of wisdom (Sthitaprajna).

संत ज्ञानेश्वर (Saint Dnyaneshwar)
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Dnyaneshwari Ch. 2, Verse 95

जेथ हे संसारचित्र उमटे। तो मनोरूपु पटु फाटे। तेथ मग आपैसाचि फिटे। आभासु हा॥

"Where this picture of the world appears, that canvas in the form of the mind is torn; then this illusion automatically disappears."

संसारचित्र Noun
Samsarachitra
संसाराचे चित्र
Picture of the worldly existence
उमटे Verb
Umate
दिसते किंवा प्रकट होते
Appears or manifests
मनोरूपु Adjective
Manorupu
मनाच्या स्वरूपाचे
In the form of the mind
पटु Noun
Patu
कापड किंवा पडदा
Cloth or canvas
फाटे Verb
Phate
फाटते किंवा नष्ट होते
Tears or dissolves
आपैसाचि Adverb
Apaisachi
आपोआप
Automatically
आभासु Noun
Abhasu
भ्रम किंवा भास
Illusion or appearance

💡 Meaning

When the canvas of the mind, upon which the picture of the world is painted, is torn, the illusion of this world automatically vanishes.

🔍 Deep Interpretation

In this profound Ovi, Dnyaneshwar Maharaj uses the metaphor of a canvas (patu). He posits that the entire perceived universe is like a painting (samsarachitra) drawn upon the fabric of the mind. The existence of the world as we know it is contingent upon the mind's projections. When, through spiritual awakening, the mind itself is transcended or 'torn,' the illusory painting of the world naturally dissolves. This points to the Vedantic truth that the world is a mental construct and liberation involves transcending the egoic mind.

🎯 Practical Application

Recognize that most of our stress and anxiety are mental projections rather than objective realities. By practicing meditation and detachment, we can 'tear' the fabric of negative thoughts, making the 'picture' of our problems disappear. Example: A student's fear of failure is a mental image; once they focus on the present action, the fear dissolves.

📌 Context

Saint Dnyaneshwar explains how the illusion of the material world is dependent on the existence of the mind.

संत ज्ञानेश्वर (Saint Dnyaneshwar)
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