6. 'AtmaJnana: Its Nature' - Nirvikalpa Samadhi (Swami Shuddhabodhananda ji)
Atmajnana is not a concept. It is becoming aware of what I am in my real nature just as we are aware of or experience when we are hungry, angry, sorrowful, happy etc.But there is a difference.The erroneous "l" who is aware of becomes extinct in Atmajnana.Unfortunately it has become difficult nowadays to find the exact nature of Atmajnana and the description of Moksha(liberation).The clarity of goal and the role of means (sadhanas) is indispensable to progress on the path of liberation.These 16 videos will give you very clearly what, how, when, why, how long etc. of this Vedantic pursuit thoroughly corroborated by Vedanta-Pramana.This is what Sampradaya beginning from Adiguru whether Sashiva or Narayana says. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vX0I9ikKJ3Q
Atmajnana is not a concept. It is becoming aware of what I am in my real nature just as we are aware of or experience when we are hungry, angry, sorrowful, happy etc.But there is a difference.The erroneous "l" who is aware of becomes extinct in Atmajnana.Unfortunately it has become difficult nowadays to find the exact nature of Atmajnana and the description of Moksha(liberation).The clarity of goal and the role of means (sadhanas) is indispensable to progress on the path of liberation.These 16 videos will give you very clearly what, how, when, why, how long etc. of this Vedantic pursuit thoroughly corroborated by Vedanta-Pramana.This is what Sampradaya beginning from Adiguru whether Sashiva or Narayana says.
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V4uaOnoioUI
Among the major world Religions, Hindus and Jews share much in common, especially given our commitment to mutual respect and our non proselytizing ways, following the adage of live and let live. Furthermore, both Jews and Hindus have both shared a long history of persecution and marginalization.
These dialogues are a continuation of the earlier efforts, and through them, we hope to forge a stronger friendship between our respective communities.
The first of these dialogues, are questions posed to the Jewish friends on topics related to Judaism. The speakers are Dr. Nathan Katz and Rabbi David Mark from Israel.
The topics are categorized into three themes:
1) Early History
2) Scriptural teachings
3) Recent history and contemporary affairs
...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yOJnEVUxbFw