CC Madhya 24.64 (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 24 (1975)|Chapter 24: The Sixty-One Explanations of the Atmārāma Verse]]'''</div> | <div style="float:left">'''[[Sri Caitanya-caritamrta (1975)|Śrī Caitanya-caritāmṛta (1975)]] - [[CC Madhya (1975)|Madhya-līlā]] - [[CC Madhya 24 (1975)|Chapter 24: The Sixty-One Explanations of the Atmārāma Verse]]'''</div> | ||
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==== TEXT 64 ==== | ==== TEXT 64 ==== | ||
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:cāri puruṣārtha chāḍāya, guṇe hare sabāra mana | :cāri puruṣārtha chāḍāya, guṇe hare sabāra mana | ||
: | :'hari'-śabdera ei mukhya kahiluṅ lakṣaṇa | ||
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cāri puruṣa-artha—the four kinds of so-called goals of life; chāḍāya—causes to give up; guṇe—by the transcendental qualities; hare—attracts; sabāra | cāri puruṣa-artha—the four kinds of so-called goals of life; chāḍāya—causes to give up; guṇe—by the transcendental qualities; hare—attracts; sabāra mana—everyone's mind; hari—hari; śabdera—of the word; ei—this; mukhya—chief; kahiluṅ—I have explained; lakṣaṇa—the symptoms. | ||
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"When one's mind, senses and body are attracted to the transcendental qualities of Hari, one gives up the four principles of material success. Thus I have explained the chief meanings of the word hari. | |||
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The four principles of material success are (1) religious performance, (2) economic development, (3) sense gratification and (4) liberation, or merging | The four principles of material success are (1) religious performance, (2) economic development, (3) sense gratification and (4) liberation, or merging in the impersonal effulgence of Brahman. These things do not interest the devotee. | ||
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Latest revision as of 15:54, 27 January 2020
TEXT 64
- cāri puruṣārtha chāḍāya, guṇe hare sabāra mana
- 'hari'-śabdera ei mukhya kahiluṅ lakṣaṇa
SYNONYMS
cāri puruṣa-artha—the four kinds of so-called goals of life; chāḍāya—causes to give up; guṇe—by the transcendental qualities; hare—attracts; sabāra mana—everyone's mind; hari—hari; śabdera—of the word; ei—this; mukhya—chief; kahiluṅ—I have explained; lakṣaṇa—the symptoms.
TRANSLATION
"When one's mind, senses and body are attracted to the transcendental qualities of Hari, one gives up the four principles of material success. Thus I have explained the chief meanings of the word hari.
PURPORT
The four principles of material success are (1) religious performance, (2) economic development, (3) sense gratification and (4) liberation, or merging in the impersonal effulgence of Brahman. These things do not interest the devotee.