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CC Madhya 20.218 (1975): Difference between revisions

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<div style="float:left">'''[[Sri Caitanya-caritamrta (1975)|Śrī Caitanya-caritāmṛta (1975)]] - [[CC Madhya (1975)|Madhya-līlā]] - [[CC Madhya 20 (1975)|Chapter 20: Lord Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu Instructs Sanātana Gosvāmī in the Science of the Absolute Truth]]'''</div>
<div style="float:left">'''[[Sri Caitanya-caritamrta (1975)|Śrī Caitanya-caritāmṛta (1975)]] - [[CC Madhya (1975)|Madhya-līlā]] - [[CC Madhya 20 (1975)|Chapter 20: Lord Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu Instructs Sanātana Gosvāmī in the Science of the Absolute Truth]]'''</div>
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''Below is the 1996 edition text, ready to be substituted with the 1975 one using the compile form.''


==== TEXT 218 ====
==== TEXT 218 ====


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:ei-mata brahmāṇḍa-madhye sabāra ‘parakāśa’
:ei-mata brahmāṇḍa-madhye sabāra 'parakāśa'
:sapta-dvīpe nava-khaṇḍe yāṅhāra vilāsa
:sapta-dvīpe nava-khaṇḍe yāṅhāra vilāsa
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“Within the universe the Lord is situated in different spiritual manifestations. These are situated on seven islands in nine sections. Thus Their pastimes are going on.
"Within the universe the Lord is situated in different spiritual manifestations. These are situated on seven islands in nine sections. Thus Their pastimes are going on.
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The seven islands are mentioned in the Siddhānta-śiromaṇi:
The seven islands are mentioned in the Siddhānta-śiromaṇi:


:bhūmer ardhaṁ kṣāra-sindhor udak-sthaṁ
:bhūmer ardhaṁ kṣīra-sindhor udaka-sthaṁ
:jambu-dvīpaṁ prāhur ācārya-varyāḥ
:jambu-dvīpaṁ prāhur ācārya-varyāḥ
:ardhe ’nyasmin dvīpa-ṣaṭkasya yāmye
:ardhe 'nyasmin dvīpa-ṣaṭkasya yāmye
:kṣāra-kṣīrādy-ambudhīnāṁ niveśaḥ
:kṣāra-kṣīrādy-ambudhīnāṁ niveśaḥ
:śākaṁ tataḥ śālmalam atra kauśaṁ
 
:krauñcaṁ ca gomedaka-puṣkare ca
:śākaṁ tataḥ śālmala-matra kauśaṁ
:krauñcaṁ ca go-medaka-puṣkare ca
:dvayor dvayor antaram ekam ekaṁ
:dvayor dvayor antaram ekam ekaṁ
:samudrayor dvīpam udāharanti
:samudrayor dvīpam udāharanti


The seven islands (dvīpas) are known as (1) Jambu, (2) Śāka, (3) Śālmalī, (4) Kuśa, (5) Krauñca, (6) Gomeda, or Plakṣa, and (7) Puṣkara. The planets are called dvīpas. Outer space is like an ocean of air. Just as there are islands in the watery ocean, these planets in the ocean of space are called dvīpas, or islands in outer space. There are nine khaṇḍas, known as (1) Bhārata, (2) Kinnara, (3) Hari, (4) Kuru, (5) Hiraṇmaya, (6) Ramyaka, (7) Ilāvṛta, (8) Bhadrāśva and (9) Ketumāla. These are different parts of Jambudvīpa. A valley between two mountains is called a khaṇḍa or varṣa.
The seven islands (dvīpas) are known as (1) Jambu, (2) Śāka, (3) Śālmalī, (4) Kuśa, (5) Krauñca, (6) Gomeda, or Plakṣa, and (7) Puṣkara. The planets are called dvīpa. Outer space is like an ocean of air. just as there are islands in the watery ocean, these planets in the ocean of space are called dvīpas, or islands in outer space. There are nine khaṇḍas, known as (1) Bhārata, (2) Kinnara, (3) Hari, (4) Kuru, (5) Hiraṇmaya, (6) Ramyaka, (7) Ilāvṛta, (8) Bhadrāśva and (9) Ketumāla. These are different parts of the Jambūdvīpa. A valley between two mountains is called a khaṇḍa or varṣa.
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Latest revision as of 12:56, 27 January 2020



His Divine Grace
A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada



TEXT 218

ei-mata brahmāṇḍa-madhye sabāra 'parakāśa'
sapta-dvīpe nava-khaṇḍe yāṅhāra vilāsa


SYNONYMS

ei-mata—in this way; brahmāṇḍa-madhye—within this universe; sabāra—of all of Them; parakāśa—manifestations; sapta-dvīpe—on seven islands; nava-khaṇḍe—in different sections, nine in number; yāṅhāra vilāsa—the pastimes of whom.


TRANSLATION

"Within the universe the Lord is situated in different spiritual manifestations. These are situated on seven islands in nine sections. Thus Their pastimes are going on.


PURPORT

The seven islands are mentioned in the Siddhānta-śiromaṇi:

bhūmer ardhaṁ kṣīra-sindhor udaka-sthaṁ
jambu-dvīpaṁ prāhur ācārya-varyāḥ
ardhe 'nyasmin dvīpa-ṣaṭkasya yāmye
kṣāra-kṣīrādy-ambudhīnāṁ niveśaḥ
śākaṁ tataḥ śālmala-matra kauśaṁ
krauñcaṁ ca go-medaka-puṣkare ca
dvayor dvayor antaram ekam ekaṁ
samudrayor dvīpam udāharanti

The seven islands (dvīpas) are known as (1) Jambu, (2) Śāka, (3) Śālmalī, (4) Kuśa, (5) Krauñca, (6) Gomeda, or Plakṣa, and (7) Puṣkara. The planets are called dvīpa. Outer space is like an ocean of air. just as there are islands in the watery ocean, these planets in the ocean of space are called dvīpas, or islands in outer space. There are nine khaṇḍas, known as (1) Bhārata, (2) Kinnara, (3) Hari, (4) Kuru, (5) Hiraṇmaya, (6) Ramyaka, (7) Ilāvṛta, (8) Bhadrāśva and (9) Ketumāla. These are different parts of the Jambūdvīpa. A valley between two mountains is called a khaṇḍa or varṣa.