Bhagavad Gita (Chapter 3) – V
Lord Krishna elaborates on the crucial topic of karma yoga in the third chapter. An Audio Course on Vedanta Texts- Bhagavad Gita : Chapter 3
Course Category: Vedanta Texts
Drg Drsya Viveka
The form is the seen; the eye is the seer. The eye is the seen, but the mind is the seer. The thoughts are seen.
Sadhana Panchakam
These five compact verses of means (sadhana) tell us all that is necessary for the one who wants to know the reality of oneself, the
Prajapatya Brahmana
In the fifth chapter the Brhadaranyaka Upanisad, Prajapati’s children, the denizens of heavenly realms, devas; those committed to sense pursuits, the asuras; and humans beings,
Laghu Vakya Vritti
Laghu Vakya Vritti by Sri Shankaracharya consists of eighteen verses seems to be and abridged version of Vakya Vritti. This works aim at clarifying the
Advaita Makaranda
In Advaita Makaranda, the poet Lakshmidhara draws metaphors from the exuberant realms of nature to convey a spontaneous outpouring of the soul. Its poetic expressions
Mundaka Upanisad
In these eight classes during a 2001 Vedanta Retreat, Swamiji unfolds the essential teaching of the oneness of the individual and the Lord using selected
Mahavakya Vicara
9 classes on the great statements in the Upanishad that say the “I” in you is not separate, but is indeed equal to the “whole”
Mundakopanisad
The Mundaka Upanisad, which occurs in the Athavra Veda, consists of sixty-four mantras divided into three chapters (mundakas), each of which is subdivided into two
Kaivalya Upanisad
Kaivalya Upanisad in verse after verse reveals the non-duality (Kaivalya) of the world, the individual, and the Lord. Many mantras contain the echo of important
