CC Madhya 18.190 (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 18 (1975)|Chapter 18: Lord Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu's Visit to Śrī Vṛndāvana]]'''</div> | <div style="float:left">'''[[Sri Caitanya-caritamrta (1975)|Śrī Caitanya-caritāmṛta (1975)]] - [[CC Madhya (1975)|Madhya-līlā]] - [[CC Madhya 18 (1975)|Chapter 18: Lord Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu's Visit to Śrī Vṛndāvana]]'''</div> | ||
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==== TEXT 190 ==== | ==== TEXT 190 ==== | ||
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:tomāra śāstre kahe śeṣe | :tomāra śāstre kahe śeṣe 'eka-i īśvara' | ||
: | :'sarvaiśvarya-pūrṇa teṅho--śyāma-kalevara | ||
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"The Koran accepts the fact that ultimately there is only one God. He is full of opulence, and His bodily complexion is blackish. | |||
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The revealed scripture of the | The revealed scripture of the Mohammedans is the Koran. There is one Mohammedan sampradāya known as the Sufis. The Sufis accept impersonalism, believing in the oneness of the living entity with the Absolute Truth. Their supreme slogan is "analahak." The Sufi sampradāya was certainly derived from Śaṅkarācārya's impersonalists. | ||
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Latest revision as of 11:15, 27 January 2020
Śrī Caitanya-caritāmṛta (1975) - Madhya-līlā - Chapter 18: Lord Śrī Caitanya Mahāprabhu's Visit to Śrī Vṛndāvana
TEXT 190
- tomāra śāstre kahe śeṣe 'eka-i īśvara'
- 'sarvaiśvarya-pūrṇa teṅho--śyāma-kalevara
SYNONYMS
tomāra śāstre—in your scripture; kahe—it says; śeṣe—at the end; eka-i īśvara—there is one God; sarva-aiśvarya-pūrṇa—full of all opulence; teṅho—He; śyāma-kalevara—bodily complexion is blackish.
TRANSLATION
"The Koran accepts the fact that ultimately there is only one God. He is full of opulence, and His bodily complexion is blackish.
PURPORT
The revealed scripture of the Mohammedans is the Koran. There is one Mohammedan sampradāya known as the Sufis. The Sufis accept impersonalism, believing in the oneness of the living entity with the Absolute Truth. Their supreme slogan is "analahak." The Sufi sampradāya was certainly derived from Śaṅkarācārya's impersonalists.