Brahman

Search
Generic filters

Filter

    Clear All

    VIDEOS (64)

    video-thumbnail
    youtube-play-icon
    Swami Nirviseshananda Tirtha

    173 – by Swami Nirviseshananda Tirtha – Taitiriya Upanishad – 2

    This is the 173rd video in the playlist containing the ongoing weekly online Global Satsang series by Swami Nirviseshananda Tirtha ji. Chanting and explaining the shanti Mantra of Taittiriya Upanishad ॐ शं नो मित्रः शं वरुणः… (sham no mitrah sham varunah..), Swamiji says that Shanti Mantras are prayers where a seeker prays for the transformation of his own inner personality.

    Audios (3)

    • Hinduism is very rational

      Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    • How does one cultivate attention?

      Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    • Zenith of Devotion - Day 3

      Ma Gurupriya

    Articles (4)

    Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    24 | On Bhagavad Gita | Experiencing Brahma-nirvana

    Do not animals and birds live? Do they have desires like humans have? What about plants, trees and creepers? You cannot attribute desires to them. All of them live; their lineages also continue. They never indulge in desires. Learn the lesson from them and live, move and pursue the natural course of life joyfully, harmoniously, in a fulfilling manner.

    Read More

    Ma Gurupriya

    Purity of Mind

    A Mahatma had a rich disciple who, in spite of repeated advice of the Guru, would make no effort to purify his heart and mind. But at the same time, the disciple used to pester the Guru for bestowing on him Brahma- jnāna (knowledge of Truth – Brahman).

    Read More arrow

    Swami Bhoomananda Tirtha

    The mystery called Mind

    Mind can also be said to be something alien to the Soul, which veils the latter in a mysterious manner. It is all a question of which description suits your taste and becomes comprehensible for you

    Read More arrow

    Swami Nirviseshananda Tirtha

    Bhagavad Gita for Personality Transformation

    Right from birth, we are slave to our attraction and repulsion towards worldly objects and situations. Our mind constantly undergoes elation, depression, and agitation, depending on whether the objective situation we face is to our liking or disliking. We are fearful of losing what we like and facing what we dislike. Bhagavadgeeta wants us to transform this slavery into mastery by cultivating the “Yoga” attitude.

    Read More arrow
    arrow-icon