THE DASBODHA BY: SADGURU SHREE SAMARTH RAMDAS ...
THE DASBODHA BY: SADGURU SHREE SAMARTH RAMDAS ... THE DASBODHA BY: SADGURU SHREE SAMARTH RAMDAS ...
and by nothing else. When this enlightenment occurs naturally the duality goes off for ever. Till you experience duality you won’t be enlightened and once you experience the Brahma duality expires for ever. In fact for the really knowledgeable duality or the lack of it are just imaginations and nothing else. Now Shree Samarth goes into the details of the imagination. Imagination creates the limitations and teaches how to go beyond them. The art of thinking about the Brahma is nothing but a child of imagination. It is the origin of both the duality and the knowledge. It is felt by us that we are bound or free of everything because of imagination. If our imagination is faulty then we will think that the visible world is real whereas if our imagination is true then we will have the transcendental enlightenment. It will make you frightened one moment and the very next will remove that fright and yet will induce you to wonder how this happened! In short imagination is almost as fast and ferocious as the mind. It is the cause of our birth and also of the fruits we reap out of worship to the extent of Moksha. If it is utilized for spiritual purposes it will yield eternal bliss or else it will throw you in the deep ocean of grief. Imagination being the root cause of the origin of the universe it has to be rooted out to get to the Parbrahma. Listening to the Guru, thinking deeply over his preaching with utmost yearning to follow it at any cost makes your imagination turn away from the visible to the abstract. Once you experience the pure Parbrahma and keep your wisdom absolutely still in that state the imagination gets defeated and vanishes. The duality also obviously thus vanishes. Shree Samarth tells us to beat the untrue imagination with the truer one. Once it becomes the true form of imagination it itself remains in the Parbrahma and never allows you to forget it. Pure imagination always makes you think that there is no duality, the only truth is the Parbrahma and the further imagination should be of the Parbrahma till eternity. Those who possess the pure imagination are always unified with their own self, are unaware of the duality and have fully acquired the knowledge of the pure Parbrahma. To maintain this state for ever and to disallow it to be corrupted by the visible Shree Samarth advises us to listen to the preaching of the Guru all the time. Finally he tells the disciples that the imagination which erupted from your mind and made you visualize this duality is not your true self, the real you is far beyond that. Are you satisfied now? To which the disciples say yes and Shree Samarth then says that they should now concentrate on the next samas. END OF THE FIFTH SAMAS THE SIXTH SAMAS – BADDHAMUKTANIRUPAN (EXPLANATION OF THE SIMULTANEOUS EXISTENCE OF THE STATES OF BEING BOUND AND THAT OF MUKTI) The disciple said that you have described the Brahma where there is no duality after listening to which I got unified with it for some time. I now want to remain in that state for ever and not come back to the state where I have to think about this life because the bliss I got in that state can never be had by any material or organic pleasures. But what happens is, when I listen to you I get to the Brahma but when I go back home I again get entangled in my family life and hence detached completely from the Brahma, I just can’t avoid it. I am now fed up with this constant journey from the state of Brahma to the state of being enveloped by the body mind intellect conglomerate. I feel that if I am able to
experience the Brahma while listening to you I would better leave this body then and there only. Or else this state of duality should go for ever. Till I reach this state I feel ashamed of talking about the real knowledge and the Brahma. It also looks very odd to be unified with the Brahma for a while and then to pursue the everyday life with all the efforts involving the body and mind going into that which I really feel is a literal waste. If anyone who has unified with the Brahma even for a little while and yet comes back to his body mind intellect conglomerate I feel that his knowledge has been incomplete. Either one should be unified with the Brahma or be in family life. If people like me get to the Brahma by listening to your preaching and still go back to square one once I go home I feel that I have neither gained anything in spirituality nor in the family life. In fact I feel that I am a loser on both the counts. I am pulled by these totally opposite forces at every moment which has really taken a heavy toll upon me. I am not only intimidated by this but highly confused too. I am unable to decide whether to pursue the knowledge of the Brahma or pursue my family life. The disciple then asks Shree Samarth to end this puzzle for him for once and for all, to which Shree Samarth answers first in the form of a question which encompasses a very deep meaning hidden inside. Is it that only those who left their mortal body in the state of unification with the Brahma have acquired Mukti and the great Saints and Sages didn’t? The disciple humbly tells the Guru that according to the Vedas only Shuka and Vamdeo have acquired Mukti whereas others are still bound by the mind body intellect conglomerate. Vedas can’t be challenged. Shree Samarth tells him that if your saying is to be accepted then apart from these two all the great Saints, Sages, Rishis, Yogis, Siddha and those who have acquired the final knowledge will have no place in the state of Mukti. What you have quoted is not found in the Upanishads. Even if it is accepted for the sake of debate it implies that only two of the greatest people on this earth have acquired Mukti whereas others are languishing in the wilderness, including Lord Ram & Lord Krishna which is frivolous to say the least. Vedas have just quoted their names to support the basic hypothesis or even rather to put the hypothesis in the first place. Fools remember only words whereas the wise try to find out the meaning. They try to know what the meaning is by reading between the lines to get to the truth. Otherwise if what you say is accepted just on the face value of it then the Vedas will lose all their powers of illuminating one and all who study them which can never ever be the case. The Vedas are so sacred; and I don’t say this just because I have blind faith in them but I have experienced it and therefore I can say this without any doubt, that they can’t contain anything even remotely away from the truth. You haven’t read between the lines and therefore you are groping in the dark. It is none of the fault of the Vedas. It is foolish to expect that one who has unified with the Brahma will forever remain in a physical state which is just like the Brahma which incidentally doesn’t have any physical state at all for the simple reason that he can’t do that physically till his mortal body departs. Even Shuka told Bhagwat and the wisdom to recognize the state of soulfulness or that without it. If he had remained like a lifeless log of wood he wouldn’t have been able to do that. It is wrong on our part to expect that those who have unified with the Brahma don’t have to perform any karma. These people have to think wisely while describing the Brahma for the sake of people like us. They have to find the possible similes from this visible universe to describe the invisible, abstract and transcendental Brahma for our sake due to the fact that we don’t understand anything unless it is told in the context of what our senses perceive. While preaching, the Siddha who has attained Mukti has to come out of his unification only physically to describe it whereas from deep within he never ever loses his state of unification with the Brahma. Only he can do it and that is why he is called the Siddha! It isn’t possible for all and sundry. The fact is, rather than lying in a state of lifeless log
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experience the Brahma while listening to you I would better leave this body then and there only. Or<br />
else this state of duality should go for ever. Till I reach this state I feel ashamed of talking about the<br />
real knowledge and the Brahma. It also looks very odd to be unified with the Brahma for a while<br />
and then to pursue the everyday life with all the efforts involving the body and mind going into that<br />
which I really feel is a literal waste.<br />
If anyone who has unified with the Brahma even for a little while and<br />
yet comes back to his body mind intellect conglomerate I feel that his knowledge has been<br />
incomplete. Either one should be unified with the Brahma or be in family life. If people like me get<br />
to the Brahma by listening to your preaching and still go back to square one once I go home I feel<br />
that I have neither gained anything in spirituality nor in the family life. In fact I feel that I am a<br />
loser on both the counts. I am pulled by these totally opposite forces at every moment which has<br />
really taken a heavy toll upon me. I am not only intimidated by this but highly confused too. I am<br />
unable to decide whether to pursue the knowledge of the Brahma or pursue my family life. The<br />
disciple then asks Shree Samarth to end this puzzle for him for once and for all, to which Shree<br />
Samarth answers first in the form of a question which encompasses a very deep meaning hidden<br />
inside. Is it that only those who left their mortal body in the state of unification with the Brahma<br />
have acquired Mukti and the great Saints and Sages didn’t?<br />
The disciple humbly tells the Guru that according to the Vedas only<br />
Shuka and Vamdeo have acquired Mukti whereas others are still bound by the mind body intellect<br />
conglomerate. Vedas can’t be challenged. Shree Samarth tells him that if your saying is to be<br />
accepted then apart from these two all the great Saints, Sages, Rishis, Yogis, Siddha and those who<br />
have acquired the final knowledge will have no place in the state of Mukti. What you have quoted<br />
is not found in the Upanishads. Even if it is accepted for the sake of debate it implies that only two<br />
of the greatest people on this earth have acquired Mukti whereas others are languishing in the<br />
wilderness, including Lord Ram & Lord Krishna which is frivolous to say the least. Vedas have just<br />
quoted their names to support the basic hypothesis or even rather to put the hypothesis in the first<br />
place. Fools remember only words whereas the wise try to find out the meaning. They try to know<br />
what the meaning is by reading between the lines to get to the truth. Otherwise if what you say is<br />
accepted just on the face value of it then the Vedas will lose all their powers of illuminating one<br />
and all who study them which can never ever be the case. The Vedas are so sacred; and I don’t say<br />
this just because I have blind faith in them but I have experienced it and therefore I can say this<br />
without any doubt, that they can’t contain anything even remotely away from the truth. You<br />
haven’t read between the lines and therefore you are groping in the dark. It is none of the fault of<br />
the Vedas. It is foolish to expect that one who has unified with the Brahma will forever remain in a<br />
physical state which is just like the Brahma which incidentally doesn’t have any physical state at all<br />
for the simple reason that he can’t do that physically till his mortal body departs. Even Shuka told<br />
Bhagwat and the wisdom to recognize the state of soulfulness or that without it. If he had remained<br />
like a lifeless log of wood he wouldn’t have been able to do that. It is wrong on our part to expect<br />
that those who have unified with the Brahma don’t have to perform any karma. These people have<br />
to think wisely while describing the Brahma for the sake of people like us. They have to find the<br />
possible similes from this visible universe to describe the invisible, abstract and transcendental<br />
Brahma for our sake due to the fact that we don’t understand anything unless it is told in the<br />
context of what our senses perceive. While preaching, the Siddha who has attained Mukti has to<br />
come out of his unification only physically to describe it whereas from deep within he never ever<br />
loses his state of unification with the Brahma. Only he can do it and that is why he is called the<br />
Siddha! It isn’t possible for all and sundry. The fact is, rather than lying in a state of lifeless log