श्रीमद्भगवद्गीताBhagavad Gītā · in the light of Sri Aurobindo, home

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Dr. Sampadananda Mishra

67 posts

  1. Introduction

    Sanskrit: A Journey from Mantra to Freedom

    Any language can be released from its inertia and elevated into Mantric language. It all depends upon the users of the language: how and for what purpose the language is being used. But in the case of Sanskrit it has…

  2. The Concept of Nirashrayatva in the Gita

    The Concept of Nirashrayatva in the Gita

    Everyone in this world wants to be happy. No one wants any suffering, difficulties, pain or infirmity. No one ever does anything with the intention of being unhappy. No one calls for any suffering. We all run after…

  3. Conclusion

    Sanskrit – A Language of Integral Perfection

    No doubt, Sanskrit is rich in vocabulary, in expression, in literature, and it has a perfect structure. The language, as much like music, brings the mind into a beautiful flow. Here we see that while reading or talking…

  4. Greatness of Sanskrit Literature

    Sanskrit – A Language of Integral Perfection

    According to Sri Aurobindo – “The greatness of a literature lies first in the greatness and worth of its substance, the value of its thought and the beauty of its forms, but also in the degree to which, satisfying the…

  5. The Power of Creating New Words

    Sanskrit – A Language of Integral Perfection

    As I have mentioned before a perfect language must also have the capacity to grow, to meet the demands of completely new experiences. The speaker of the language should be able to create new words to suit his needs and…

  6. The Power of Expression

    Sanskrit – A Language of Integral Perfection

    Sanskrit is immensely capable of expressing every kind of human experience, spiritual, aesthetic and intellectual. It has an unambiguous linguistic structure. Its grammar is perfect. It is unimaginably rich in its…

  7. Introduction

    Sanskrit – A Language of Integral Perfection

    The source of human language, as experienced and expressed by the ancient Indian Rishis, is the urge to express an inner experience. An ideal language must enable the individual to express his experience with minimum…

  8. The Higher Half

    Sanskrit : A Language of Consciousness

    The word paraardha in Sanskrit means the more remote or opposite side or half; it also refers to the highest number (100,000 billions); in the Puranic tradition it signifies the number of mortal days corresponding to 50…

  9. Aditi - The Infinite Consciousness

    Sanskrit : A Language of Consciousness

    The word aditi is constituted of two components: a & diti. The sound ‘a’ here is a negative prefix meaning ‘not’. The word ‘diti’ is derived from a lost root ‘di’ which means to cut, split or separate or divide. (Please…

  10. All is filled in with Shraddha

    Sanskrit : A Language of Consciousness

    The word shraddhaa, in Sanskrit, is usually translated into English as trust, faith, confidence, loyalty, respect, reverence etc. But this is not all about shraddhaa. When we analyze and go deep into the root sense of…